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TOWNSHIP M.
Hinchenbrooke,
Howe Island,
Kinuston,
Loughborough,
Portland,
Fredericksburg Sout
CITY, TOWN, AND VIL
86, 57
mw hum
=~ ww aH
Garden Island
Harrowsmith,
Inverary,
Kingston,
Linksville,
Marysville,
Moscow,
Mill Efaven,
Napanee,
Newburgh,
Odessa,
Perth Road P. ©.,
Portsmouth,
Parham,
VIEWS.
lisher, Joseph,
Fowler, D.,
Gibson, James,
Grant, Jame
Gibbard, J., & Son,
German, G. M.,
Glenn, Alexander,
Huffman, Milo,
Harris, W. N.,
Henry, Bros.,
Hawley, 5. E.,
Huffman, C. W.,
Hartman, S. 1),
Hulett,
Jenkins, C. A.,
Johns, S$. T.,
Lucas, J. B.,
Lucas, John & C.N.,
Lott, L.,
Meacham, Dr.,
Mackenzie, Dr.,
Miller, Peter,
McDonnell, Robert,
Moyle, Martha,
Merchants’ Bank of Canada,
Mallory, M. B.,
McRory, James,
Plate, ». & P.,
Peterson, William,
Perry, H. W.,
IF “CONE BINS.
i Biogr cal Sketehe
Sir J A. Macdonald
TX, at Lb Maj
1 PA Director
Portrait,
AND VILLAGE MAPS.
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9
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SOn,
er,
CS UNE,
bert,
k of Canada,
40,
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12, 13, 16, 1
98, 90, 1 101, 102, 103, tog, 1 106, 107, 1 i a)
Pittsburgh,
Richmond OS
Storington, 44. 4
Sheffield, 64, ¢
Wolfe Island, 56
Petworth, 63
Railton, 30
Roblin, Old, : o4
Roblin, New, 96
Richardson, 05
Selby, . 66
Svdenham, 26
Stella, 6
Vamworth, 6s
Violet, . 35
Verona, 63
Wilton, 92
Westbrook, 66
Waterloo, 72
Varker, 35
pane
Parks, J. F., 77
Rees, BE. R., 20
Rankin, Hugh, 50
Robinson, W. & B 76
Richardson, Fred., 51
Spooner, William, 46
Smith, John, , St
Sigsworth, Thomas, ; 27
Shibley, Schuyler, 30
Sigsworth, John, 31
Spike, A., 13
Stark; T.C., St
Stover, Lewis H., } i p 59
Sexsmith, David, 77
Snider, Charles, . 77
Snider, Jeremiah, 80
Storms, Robert, St
Spencer, H. R., . 97
Sharp, Lawrence, 81
Trumpour, J. H., 70
Thompson, James, 80
Van De Bogart, Francis, 67
Williamson, John, ee
Whelan, William, 3
Wilmot, Henry, . 54
Whitney, Benjamin, 54
Williams, W. S., 77
Walker, S. J., 80
Wills, James, 84
Wiggins, Elliot, 76
Wees, J. B.
COUNTIES OF FRONTI
Tar counties of Frontenae, Lennox, and Addington, on aecount no
doubt of their position in the country, were formerly included in what
was known as the Midland district. They front the river St. Lawrence
and Lake Ontario, extending « considernble distance westward from it
estuary, the Bay of Quinte, The extent of the united counties is fifty -
six miles in width, and is bounded on the south by the mighty St. Law.
rence and the Bay of Quinte, on the north by the Madawaska River, on
the east by the counties of Leeds and Lanark, and on the west by the
county of Hastings
The county of Frontenac was doubtless named after the founder of the
first settlement in Upper Canada, Count de Prontenac, whose numne will
always havea prominent place in Canadian history. Although he was
the founder of the first settlement in Upper Canada, he was in no way
associated with the discovery of thiscountry. Touching this subject, the
honor of its discovery seems to be claimed by several partie John
Cabot sailed from the port of Bristol, England, in’ May, 1497, and fol-
lowing very nearly the same course now pursued by vessels making the
voyage from Great Britain to North Arnerica, discovered, on the th
of June, in the »vear, the island of Newfoundland, which he named
St. John’s in honor of the day. After a br ay here he continued his
westerly course and arrived off the coast of Labrador on the third day of
the following month If this be correct, as erted by sore historians,
Cabot bad the honor of being the first discoverer of our country, which
as it is said, was not seen by Columbus until thirteen months afterwards
To Count de Frontenae belongs the honor, however, of overcoming
the most formidable ditheulties, enduring the most severe hardships, and
finally, of seeing his adventurous course crowned with signal success
That he bad gained great distinetion there can be no doubt, as we tind
he had attained to the rank of brigadier-general, while he was honored
with the confidence of his sovereign, who iatrusted him with the most
important instructions in regard to this new country, On coming to
Cunuda, he was to secure by all means the aggrandizement of France
lhomigration in large numbers from that country was strictly prohib-
ited; he was, therefore, to seek the increase of population in New France
as Canada was then called) by inducing early marriages, and to this
day it is a singular fact, the rate of inerense by birth among the French
is considerably greater, that is, in this country, than with the Anglo-
Saxon, De Frontense was to foster agriculture in all its forms, by raising
steck and cultivating the land; he was to afford every facility to inerease
fishing operations and the trade ¢ d, and he was intrusted to adopt
mensures to construct & highway between Canada and Acadia—a plan
whieh is now only about to be accomplished in the Entercolonial Rail-
road. His instructions were very explicit as regards his procedure with
the Jesuits and Recollets, and he was charged to ‘*administer justice
with the strictest impartiality.’ The colony being at peace, Frontenac’s
chief difficulty was in dealing with the Church, and he found it neces-
sury to take high-handed steps to bring the clergy into subjection to the
state. There had been for years a struggle with respect to the liquor
traffic amony the Indians, the bishops being opposed to it, while the
Government unluckily favored it, notwithstanding its debasing, degrad-
ing, and soul-destroying tendencies, merely for the purpose of increasing
the trade in furs, The dissensions between the parties became so great
and representations to the home wuthorities so numerous and vexatious
that Frontenac and the Intendant were both recalled in 1682. During
the ineumbeney of De Frontenac, explorations had been continued in
the West, and the fort at Cataraqui had been fully established, and the
Mississippi had been discovered by Pere Marquette and M. Joliet, in
1678. That same year Frontenae set out, the 24th of June, from Mont-
real, with an expedition for Cataraqui, arriving there 12th of July
There was at this time x gentleman named Robert Cavalier de la Salle, a
native of Rouen, who had come to Canada when a young man, full of a
project for securing a roud by a northwestern passage to China. He was
evidently a man of considerable tact, ability, and energy, although his
conelusions were often far from being correct ; bis means were slender,
yet by some means or other he managed to secure the favorable notice
of Count de Frontenac, who regarded him as a man of sterling worth,
The establishment of a fort on the banks of the Cataraqui took place
on the 13th of July, 1673. Count de Frontenac’s expedition consisted of
one hundred and twenty canoes, two bateaux, and four hundred men.
His object in building the fort, no doubt whatever, was to prevent the
encroachments of the Lroquois. The following description of his entrance
into the river Cataraqui is extracted from a journal of his voyage to
Lake Ontario:
‘22th (July, 1673), broke up camp very early in the morning, and
having proceeded till 10 o'clock, halted three hours to eat and rest. On
approaching the first opening of the Lake the Count wished to proceed
with more order than had been already done, und in line of battle, He
accordingly arranged the whole fleet in this wise :
* Four squadrons, composing the vanguard, went in front and in one
line. The two bateaux followed next. After this came Count de Fron-
tenac, at the head of all the canves of his guards, of his staff, and of the
volunteers attached to bis person, having on his right the squadron from
Three Rivers, and on his left those of the Hurons and Algonquins.
“ Two other squadrons formed a third line, and composed a rear-guard.
“This order of sailing had not been adhered to for more than half a
league when an Troquoiscanve was perceived coming with the Abbéd’Urse,
who having met the Indians above the river Kalarakoui (Cataraqui)
and having noticed them of the Count’s arrival, they were now adyanc-
ing with the captains of the Five Nations,
HISTORICAL
‘
S :
¥
Ok THE
.
4
4
NAC, LENN
oe
“They saluted Admiral, and paid their reapects to
lence of much joy and confidence, testifying to him the «
were under to him for sparing them the trouble of going f
receiving their submissions at the River Kalarakoui, w
suitable place to camp, as they were about signifying to h
fter Count de Frontenac had replied to their civilities
him as guides, and conducted him into a bay about # can
the entrance, which f meof the most beautiful and
bors in the world, capable of holding « hundred of the larg
sutficient water at the mouth and in the harbor, with a mt
ly necessal
t
so sheltered from every wind that a cable is scare
On the 1th of July, 1673, the fort was commenced,
it was finished. and De Frontenae left on the 27th for Moe
laid the foundation of the future city of Kingston
The news of Marquette and Joliet’s discovery of the
1674, created intense excitement in Canada, especially a
sented t a person could go from Fort: Frontenac, in Ls
u barque the Gulf of Mexico, there being only one carry
alengue in length, where Lake Ontario communicates w
Elated with a desire to emulate these adventures, De
reference has already been made, petitioned His Majest:
in 1674, for a grant of Fort Frontenac, four leagues of cou
border of Lake Frontenac, as it was then frequently ¢
islands in front, and the interjacent islands
So intimately connected is the petition with the histor)
County, that our sketch would be utterly incomplete wit!
we tuke the liberty to submitit to our readers without abl
MEMOIR FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF FORT F
© The proposer, aware of the importance to the colony of
ablishment of Fort Frontenac, of which he was some
id, and desiring to employ his means and his life int
vice and for the augmentation of the country, offers to su
expense, and to reimburse its cost on the following condit
‘That His Majesty be pleased to grant in seigniory t
the said fort, four leagues of country along the border of
nac, the two islands in front named Ganounkouesnot an
supposed to be Wolfe and Amherst Islands) and the in
with the same rights and privileges obtained hitherto by
land in the country in seigniory, with the right of fishing
tenac and the adjoining rivers, to facilitate the support ¢
gether with the command of said place and of said lake, u
und authority of His Majesty's Governor, Lieutenant-(
country ; on which condition the proposer will be bound :
“Ist. To maintain the said fort; to place itin a better st
to keep a garrison there at least as numerous as that of M
many as fifteen or twenty lnborers during the first two
till the land; to provide it with necessary arms, artillery
tion; and that so long as the proposer will command the
esty’s name, and until some other persons be authorized
the Long Sault of the river St. Lawrence, through whict
said fort, without being charged with similar expense, «
to that which the proposer will be obliged to incur for th
of said fort
“2d. To repay Count de Frontenac, His Majesty's
Lieutenant-Governor in Canada, the expense he incurrec
lishment of said fort, amounting to the sum of 12,000 or ]
proved by the statements thereof prepared
‘8d. To inake grants of land to all those willing to
manner usual in the said country; to allow them the t
when their settlements will bein the condition required
and Regulations of the Sovereign Councii of said country
‘4th. To attract thither the greatest number possible
grant them land for villages and tillage; to teach them tri
duce them to lead lives more conformable to ours, as th
begun to do with some success when he commanded there
“Sth. To build a church when there will be one hur
meanwhile, to entertain one or two Kecollet friars to fp
service, and administer the sacraments there.
“6th. His Majesty accepting these proposals, is very
cated to grant to the proposer letters of noblesse, in consi
voyages and discoveries which he made in the country
during the seven years he continually lived there, the servi
in the country, and those he will continue to render; an
letters necessary to serve him as titles possessory to said
This petition was granted in the succeeding year, and
‘tfect was issued by the King on the 13th May, 1675, a
nobility issued to La Salle,and Fort Frontenac, with fouq
adjacent country, was created a seigniory of Canada, ar
first seignior.
t
DECREE ACCEPTING THE PROPOSALS OF
CAVALIER DE LA SALLE,
“ COMPRIGNE)
“The King baving caused to be examined, in his Ce
posals made by Robert Cavalier, Sr., De la Salle, setting
should please His Majesty to grant him, his heirs, successo
ICAL
SKETCH
NAC, LENNOX, AND ADDINGTON.
he Admiral, and paid their respects to him with evi-
and confidence, testifying to him the obligation they
for sparing them the trouble of going further, and for
missions at the River Kalarakoui, which is # very
mp, as they were about signifying to him
Frontenac bad replied to their civilities, they preceded
conducted him into a bay about # cannon-shot from
lh forms one of the most beautiful and agreeable har.
apable of holding s hundred of the largest ships, with
he mouth and in the harbor, with a mud bottom, and
ery wind thata cable is scarcely necessary for mooring
July, 1673, the fort was cormmenced, and on the 14th
De Frontenac left on the 27th for Montreal, having
of the future city of Kingston,’
hrquette and Joliet’s discovery of the Mississippi, in
ise excitement in Canada, especially as Joliet repre
n could wo from Fort Frontenac, in Lake Ontario, in
fof Mexico, there being only one carrying-place, halt
where Lake Ontario communicates with Luke Erie
sire to emulate these adventures, De la Salle, to whom
ady been made, petitioned His Majesty, Louis XIV
tot Fort Frontenac, four leagues of country along the
rontenac, as it was then frequently called, the two
id the interjacent islands
nnected is the petition with the history of Frontenac
ketch would be utterly incomplete without it; hence
to submitit to our readers without abbreviation,
HE MAINTENANCE OF FORT FRONTENAC,
ware of the importance to the colony of Canada of the
fort Frontenac, of which he was some time in com
¢ to employ his means and his life in the King's ser-
igmentation of the country, offers to support it at his
nburse its cost on the following conditions, to wit:
esty be pleased to grant in seigniory to the proposer
lengues of country along the border of Lake Fronte-
ds in front named Ganounkouesnot and Kaouenesgo
olfe and Amherst Islands) and the interjacent islets,
ts and privileges obtained hitherto by those who hold
y in seigniory, with the right of fishing in Lake Fron-
ining rivers, to facilitate the support of said fort, to-
mmand of said place and of said lake, under the orders
His Majesty's Governor, Lieutenant-General in’ the
) condition the proposer will be bound :
‘in the said fort; to place itin a better state of defence ,
there at least as numerous as that of Montreal, and as
twenty lnborers during the first two years to clear and
rovide it with necessary arms, artillery, and ammuni-
long as the proposer will command there in His Maj-
ntil some other persons be authorized to settle above
the river St. Lawrence, through which people pass to
being charged with similar expense, or to contribute
proposer will be obliged to incur for the preservation
Count de Frontenac, His Majesty's Governor and
nor in Canada, the expense he incurred for the estab-
rt, amounting to the sum of 12,000 or 13,000 livres, as
ements thereof prepared
rrants of land to all those willing to settle there in the
the said country; to allow them the trade (/a traite)
ents will bein the condition required by the Edicts
’ the Sovereign Councii of said country.
t thither the greatest number possible of Indians ; to
ir villages and tillage; to teach them trades, and to in-
lives more conformable to ours, as the proposer had
ome success when he commanded there.
achburch when there will be one hundred persons ;
ertain one or two Recollet friars to perform Divine
lister the sacraments there.
sty accepting these proposals, is very humbly suppli-
he proposer letters of noblesse, in consideration of the
veries which he made in the country at his expense
sars he continually lived there, the services he rendered
d those he will continue to render; and all the other
)serve him as titles possessory to said seigniory."’
granted in the succeeding year, and a decree to that
y the King on the 13th May, 1675, and a patent of
La Salle,and Fort Frontenac, with four leagues of the
was created a seigniory of Canada, and La Salle its
‘CEPTING THE PROPOSALS OF ROBERT
CAVALIER DE LA SALLE.
“ COMPEIGNE, 13th May, 1675
ying caused to be examined, in his Council, the pro-
bert Cavalier, Sr., De la Salle, setting forth that if it
Majesty to grant him, his heirs, successors, and assigns,
the fort called Frontenac, situate in New Franee, with four leagues of
sdjacent country, the islands named Ganounkouesnot and Kaouen
with the right of hunting and fishing on id
lands and in the Jake called Ontario, or Frontenac, and cireamjacent
rivers; the whole by tithe of Fief, Sei
the judyes of which will be te
the vernment of said Fort F
eause considerable pr
and the adjoining islet
rhiory, and Justice, appeals from
the Lieutenant General of Quebee and
mtense, and letters of not «, he would
sses in this king ransported
to the said country of New France for the erection and establishment
there of settlements, which may. in the la
to the augmentation of colonies in sald country
rty he
of time, contribute greatly
Said De la Salle offers
to reimburse the sam of ten thousand livres, the amount expended for
the construction of said Fort Frontense; to keep in good order the said
fort, and the yarrison necessary for the defence the which cannot be
less than thatoft Montreal: to maintain twenty men during nine vears
for clewring the land which shall be coneeded to hing; and until he shall
have a chureh built, to keep a priest or friar to perform Divine service
wnd administer the sacraments; whieh expenses, ete, the said De la
Salle will defray at his sole cost and charges, until there be established
above the Long Sault called Garonouoy some individuals with similar
grants to that he demands, in which case those who will have obtained
said grants shall be bound te contribute to the said expenses in’ propor.
tion to th ds whieh will be snted to then; and having beard the
report of Sieur Colbert, Counsellor of the King in his Royal Council,
and Comptroller-General of Finances, His Majesty in Couneil his ac.
cepted, and does accept the said De la Salle's offers, hath in consequence
granted to him the property of the said fort called Frontenac, and four
leagues of adjacent country, computing at two thousand toises each league,
along the lakes and rivers above and below said fort, and half a league
or one thousand toises, inland; the islands named Ganounkouesnot and
Kaouenesgo and the adjacent islands, with the right of bunting and fish-
ing on said Lake Ontario and circumjacent rivers. The whole by title
of Fief, and in full Seigniory and Justice: on condition that he cause to
be conveyed immediately to Canada all the effeets he possesses in this
kingdom, which cannot be Jess than the sum of 10,000 livres in money
or movables; that he produce a certificate from Count de Frontennse,
His Majesty’s Lieutenant-General in said country; reimburse the sum
of 10,000 livres expended in the construction of the said fort; put und
maintain it in a good state of defence; pay and support the garrison
necessary to defend it, which is to be equal at least to that of Montreal ;
likewise maintain twenty men during two years to clear the land, who
shall not be otherwise employed during that time; cause a church to be
erected within the first six years of his grant, and meanwhile to support
a priest or frine for the administration of the sacraments; also, induce
the Indians to repair thither, give them settlements, and form villages
there in society with the French, to whom he shall give part of said land
to be cleared, all which shall be cleared and improved within the time
and space of twenty years, to be computed from the next, 1676, otherwise
His Majesty shall be at liberty, at the expiration of the said time, to dis.
pose of the lands which shall not be cleared or improved. His Majesty
wills that appeals from the judges (to be appointed by the seid De la
Salle within the limits of the said country conceded by His Majesty) be
to the Lieutenant-General of Quebec; and to that end His Majesty wills
that all donatory and concessionary letters hereunto necessary be issued
to the said De la Salle, together with those for the government of suid
Fort Frontenac, and letters of noblesse for him and his posterity.”’
It will be seen from this document that His Majesty, the King, attached
peculiar importance to the clearing of the lands contiguous to the fort,
and there is little doubt De la Salle made very great iinprovements be
tween the years 1675 and 1678. The following is a copy of « license he
received to discover the western part of New France
* Louis, by the grace of 1, King of France and Navarre; to our
dear and well-beloved Robert Cavalier de la Salle, greeting: We have
favorably received the most humble petition presented to Us in your
name, to permit you to endeavor to discover the western part of New
France; and We have the more willingly assented to that proposal, as
there is nothing We have more at heart than the discovery of that
country. We have every reason to expect from the application you have
exhibited in clearing the lands We granted by the Arret of our Council
of the 13th May, 1675, and letters-patent of the same date, in forming
settlements on said lands, and in placing Fort Frontenac, whereof We
have granted you the Seigniory and Government, in a good state of de-
fence. These and other causes Us moving hereunto, We have permitted,
and by these presents, signed by our hand, do permit you to labor in the
discovery of the western part of New France; und for the execution of
this undertaking to construct forts in the places you may think necessary,
whereof We will that you enjoy the same clauses and conditions as of
Fort Frontenac, according and conformably to our said letters-patent of
the 18t) Mey, 1675, which We have as far xs necessary confirmed, und
by these pesent do confirm. We will that they be executed according
to their form and tenor, on condition, nevertheless, that you complete
this enterprise within five years, in default whereof these presents shall
be null and void; and that you do not earry on any trade with the
savages called Outawacs and others, who curry their beavers and other
peltries to Montreal; that you pe form the whole at your own expense
and that of your associates, to whom We have granted as 8 privilege the
trade in cibola skins. Wecommand Count de Frontenac, our Governor
and Lieutenant-General, and Sieur Duchesnau, Intendant of Justice,
Police, and Finance, and the officers composing the Sovereign Council in
ri ‘ la la Ml
fart
CoOL |
“ | { t hb i
‘ ' ten owt ' i |
. ' and lat \
ari ! ! t I ‘ Is N
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va o nd art | ‘ 4 hat v
fd ' wl hin nat A i ny In J
‘ fleur iwndid t ' v ‘ I !
mar ' *, it ling Mod i Ha De I
( t f Canada; and alth h Sieu vt
' f the f he took 4 ‘ nof ity | ‘
! that La had a j fit TI ‘ t “
n | Mein jist 1 Fort b na
v Lher \ I nted G Cn nl 1
arr | Li I tenn hn (MM f !
t ‘ | lw great for id ! V '
i ' attnehed tot nat f the fort at that
N HY ser momer 1 at I I
1 lus het ut rr t ‘ {a t
whiiel refleeted al disgra nt ate, | vil
‘ t enuae of etnbe nus tt uuntry in a war with the |
Iadinr f the tribe called Ganneyouses and Kent i
te the fort to confer with him, and then se hye about fortyor tfty a
{about eighty women and children, took them as prisoners, sent then
to Montre whenee they were forwarded to Frat
Fort F enwe was besieged in 1687 for one month by the Tudint
ho were unsuecessful, In 1689 it was blown up and abandoned t
1, who found it inconvenient to maintain the fort at rreat nal
tance from Montreal, The fort was then under th tomand Siew
Je Valrenne, and the order for its destruction was given by M. de i
pville, much to the disgust of M. de Frontenac, whe su eded hin in
the government
In August, 1605, Mo de Frontenac 1 tl et to be reba |
entseven hundred men there to complete the work Thi heme wa
then Intendant;: but notwith
mm De Bronte
that the King
od
trenuously opposed by M de Charny
tanding the efforts put forth by him, they had no ¢ feet 4
the sutisfaetion of learning
and his minister bad approved of the course he had purs
The revictualling and re-establishing of the fort er
livres ($8000), a large sum in those days. The precise
fort is not now known, but from the evidence of a tn
in 1888, under the direction of the Literary and Histe
Quebec, entitled Memoires sur les Affaires due ¢ |
VA LT6O.” itisthought that it was situated not far t Péte du Pont
rrack The following is #« translation of the dese r
Sof the manuseript rt Frontenac was bai
the sume name, then Governor-General of Canada, to restrain the
Five Nations It wus situnted af the bottor f a hay, which a littl
river flowing into Lake Ontario forms, close to the junction of Lake
Ontario and the river St Lawrence. [It consis
120 feet each, defended by four square bastions. The
this wae written of them in 17! smd were defend
nor palisades, ‘There was no terrace to sustain it on the inside
wooden gallery was builtall around for communicating from one
ime, and he subsequently |
wbout
sittor
four stone curtains
ills were not
toanother. ‘The platformsof these bastions were mounted on wooden piles
and the curtains were piereed for loop-holes Por more than half a
entury nothing very re markable appears to have tuken place at the fort
beyond the ordinary business—the transmission of troops
and Lexcept, indeed, an occasional unpleasantness with the Indians
In 1768 the commandant at Fort Frontenne was a Monsieur Pay
Novan, « gentleman of Normandy, and King’s Lieutenant at
River His command, which was much beneath his rank, bad been
given him, it is said, to enable him to arrange his business athairs, which
at that time were not in a very satisfactory condition
He was upprised that the English were busily engug in collecting
forces at Fort Burll forthe ial purpose of attacking Fort Frontenn
He warned M. de Vaudreuil, then Governor-General, of their intention
and asked for reinforcements. To these applications M. de Vaudreuil
paid littl or no attention—in fact itis asserted that on receipt of his last
letter for assistance, the Governor-General shrugged his shoulders and
said, Qu’il fullait que cet officier eat peur.’ The result proved the cor-
reetness of De Noyan’s repeated warnings, and the folly the Gov
ernor in disregarding them, fer on the 26th of August, 1758, Colonel
Bradstreet, the English General, appeared before Frontenac, and in the
short space of three days M. de Noyan surrendered as prisoner of war,
and the English first possessed the site of the present city of King
The object at that time was to destroy the fort, and having taken all
the valuables, provisions, munitions of war, and merchandise, intended
to supply the posts at Niagara, Detroit, and others, Colonel Bradstreet
burned down the fort and the vessels, and left with bis troops prior to
the reinforcements leaving Montreal
A small detachment of troops and Canadians under the command of
Chevalier Bénot was sent to Frontenac in the fallof 1758, partly to protect
merchandise and ammunition passing up and down, and partly to rebuild
the fort, and afterwards the Sieur de Cresse, an assistant engineer, with
Captain Laforce, a sailor, were sent there to build two new schooners, to
endeavor, if possible, to maintain the supremacy on the lakes, and also
to furnish Fort Niagara with supplies with greater facility
This was the concluding act of the French here, except to abandon it
which was done the following year, soon after the capture of Fort Ni-
agara, on the v4th of July, 175 Quebec was captur on the 14th of
September, in the same year, and all French interference effectually pre-
vented. From this year, therefore, we may date its change of rulers
although it was not settled by the English until long after this period
In connection with this part of our sketeh the following postscript of
a letter from M. Doreilto Marshal Belle Isle, dated Quebec, 31st August
and Ist September, 8, may be interesting :
‘\ News trom Montreal of the 29th informs us that the English force
which proceeded to Lake Ontario with cannon, rendezvoused at the
of Bombeaduare, and sent a vanguard of 2700 men against Frontena
miserable éjcogue, having a garrison of only fifty men It is our entrepot
of provisions and goods for all the upper-country posts, which constitute
the entire resource of Canada. It is the key of Lake Ontario, the port
which holds all our navy, consisting, in part, of the vessels taken at
Chouaquen by M. de Montcalm, two years ago. The enemy no doubt
is master of it at present; whilst another force is proceeding, perhaps,
against Niagara, a very important post, which has been skilfully fortitied
by a captain belonging to the battalion of La Reine, but equally bare
with the other. All the upper-countcy posts, of which Duquesne forms
vw part, fall of themselves. We have more than 2000 men scattered among
them, and that accelerates the total ruin of Canada. All the Canadians.
who were beginning their barvest, are putin motion to proceed to that
quarter, but they will certainly arrive too late; the harvest will suffer,
und the Marquis de Montcalm, who, since the fall of Louisbourg, is
menaced by the strong army in his front, will not be reinforced. What
would it be were be beaten and cut off? ‘Tis impossible, reasonably, to con -
ammunition
nde
vM \ ‘ '
I “a8
Ind ‘
“ ' anil
. for
‘ } tin
" t
t wl
‘ “ ‘ ‘
' ‘ then
' My fear t
I Frontens
N ! ue tn w
‘ t ve, have burnt will
whic oe 1 ¢}
I Oo
| v and rehand
t i to w }
t { at '
‘ This | ‘
I " Bradde
7
t wred for For 9
I
( Vv \ h
Ae NK / f
K Ta t t
mnie M
\ rde Noyan prom t
with ow { nd to Color |
t Kogland
. Tl th 1 soldiers of th
t, shall remain | ! to woe
eh by toe Marq fo M
I sick and wounded shall t
Cireat Brit
stl ‘ ‘ uninet a
| wid Trdia the officer |
r, now actually in the Fort
» ‘I ( hall permit tl
>be removed in the baguwage
| to giveup, faithfully, all el
and erally wll the goods and it
magazines of suid Bo
6. Sieur de Noyan demands that t
ind the rest of the persons with hin
port their bagaa ind necessaries f
Colonel Bradstreet, in considerati
commandant of this Fort, permits hi
four men; the same to Madame Di
ther women to this Fort,
M. De Novan engages
hitnself, or some other person, shou
been already exchanged
After tive capitulation was coneluc
the Freneh in Fort Frontense to de
the promise M. De Noyan has given
rinks surrendered as
ore
Oo procury
yon ns the sat
Sivned D
Fort Prostenac, 27th August, 1
On the Ith or 18th of August,
7 men under his co
Craven with
We must not close this ehy r
once tnore to the eminent founder of
Count de Frontenne, His noble
hin somewhat proud and overbearit
his nature to command; he wishec
d himselfunpopular. N
qualities, In 1672 he was Goy
time occupied the same distinguist
rused New France from a tmiserabl
material advancement, the brave a
ut Quebee, on the 26th November,
his ected and beloved by th
We now enter a new state of affa
usa British colony, under the prote
Instead of portraying the vicissitud
by arbitrary lawgivers--a sanguin
proud and poor nobility— we have
ful community joying the inesti
There is nothing of any considey
years after the treaty of peace hac
lingly laid aside the implements of
cultural and other useful pursuits
as the natural results of their labor
saries but comforts of life. In th
people were taught to expect every
and were agreeably surprised at the
treated. Their ititude was furtl
money which were forthcoming to
pinching times of famine and distre
In order to give the reader some
which led to the settlement of Uy
refer to the element of discord whie
the subjects of the British realm i
nated in rebellion—without the sl
ings of our friends in the United St
fuct humiliating though they t
denee, the ult of which was avd
Crown of und, who adhered ty
been born, had come to the New W
which was attended and followed
ment, contiseation, banishment, anc
cumstances a stream of refugee loy
selves from allegiance to the Thr
wilderness of Canada, many of who
along the Bay of Quinte
The contest was originally betw¢
while the Middle and Southern Stal
specious statements and spreading
il the faet that everyvel to be feared, and ¥ ttle to be Inopend
M Vaud hase ained int t ty in regard to th "
h tenae, and he je th ‘ f th v nfid "
‘ ! he India Wlicse ser ee her Ix: bat they must alway
trent w sution and distrust More ri ht, aetivit '
sre, besides, ne ary wl no has te do with « powerf
‘ slwe j rin for and tent ! tremble with fen
tha have not had the prees nh ner time to burn tl pe nnd
batewus which we had at Frontense, and that the enemy will profit by
them t tu Wal itely from all access to Lake Ontar whereby all
ple beyond tt w be made prisoners, Tt isnot to be feared
that the Indians, wh ide with the strongest, or most fortunat
“ ill abandon us to rar omeelves alongside the English
September td, M e too well-founded, navy yomy
naster of the Fort ntenwe, or Cataraqul, einer f Au
t Noy ' t n with ir tiawy rh thor
aref than we, bay with the ex f tyewun
whieh tt have y !, the more eff inily t us from
Lake Ontar
The prov neaund mer ‘ } for ipply ‘ if purl
nth t intr to wl Fr had, we it wa rved te ont
entrepot, ar t, and what ll more vexatious, is the lose ofr
lerable artillery This principally consisted of the cannon taken from
the enemy at Braddock's affair, in 1755, and at that of Chouaquen, tn
Won 7 ‘ eat least eighty pieces of cannon the Everything i
w to be feared for Fort Niagara, which indeed is good, but ne bare ne
Condit v Vouvan, Knight of the Rovaland Milt thee
St NK «Livulenant far the Thu i Three Riv Command
in the kK uf Fort Frontena roses t ender itto Hie B
fannie M ty
; es to surrender Port Frontenne generally,
with wll its dependencies, to Colonel Bradstreet, commandant of the trooy
2. The otfleers and soldiers of the garrison, and others actually at thi
post, shall remain prisoners of war, antilan agreement be concluded fort
Uieir exchange by toe Marquis de Montealm and the English General
The sick and wounded shall be attended at the exponse of the King
of Great Britain
4. He stall guarantee against all insults, on the part
diers and Tndians, the offieers, soldiers, and all other pe
er, now actually in the Fort
Pshall permit the ornaments and sacred ve of the
noved in the baggage of the chaplain, and Sieur Novan
promises to give up, faithfally, all the munitions of war and provisions
wnd generally all the goods and implements that are aetually in the
izines of suid Fort
6. Sieur de Novan demands that there be furnished him, bis soldier
ind the restof the persons with him in the Port, conveyances fo trans.
port their baggage and necessaries for the voyage
the English
+ Whatso
PRONTEN At th August, 175
Colonel Bradstreet, in consideration of the intiemities of M. de Noyan,
comoandant of this Port, permits him to return to Montreal, and to take
four mens the same to Madame Duvivier, Madame Barollon, and the
other women belonging to this Port, who are without taen
Signed) JN. Brapsrreet and De Novas
M. De Novan engages to procure onel Schuyler in exchange for
himself, or some other person, should it happen that Mr, Schayler bie
been alrendy exchanged,
After tie capitulation was concluded, Colonel Bradstreet permitted all
the Freneh in Fort Frontense to depart for Montreal, in Canada, under
the promise M. De Noyan has given to bave a like number of persons and
ranks surrendered as soon as the same can be done, and conveyed to Fort
Greorge,
Sivned) De Novas and Joun BrapsTReet
Port Frontenac, 27th August, 1758
On the 12th or 18th of August, 1758, Bradstreet started from Fort
Craven with 2737 men ander his command
We must not close this chapter of French events without referring
onee more to the eminent founder of the first settlement in Upper Cannda
Count de Frontense. His noble descent and military education made
him somewhat proud and overbearing. Like Napoleon Bonaparte, it was
his nature to command; he wished to rule alone, aud consequently he
rendered himself unpopular, Nevertheless, he was possessed of many ster-
ling qualities, In 1672 he was ( ernor of Canada, and for the second
time occupied the same distinguished position in 1608. After having
raised New France from a miserably low condition to an exalted state of
material advancement, the brave and talented Count de Frontense died
at Quebec, on the 26th November, 1698, in the seventy-seventh vear of
his age, respected and beloved by thousands of the Canadian people
We now enter a new state of affairs, and Canada must be looked upon
usa British colony, under the protection of the greatest power on earth
Instend of portraying the vicissitudes of a military settlement, governed
by arbitrary lawgivers—a sanguinary penal code, and oppressed by a
proud and poor nobility—we have now to record the progress of a peace-
ful community, enjoying the inestimable blessing of a larger liberty.
There is nothing of any considerable importance to record for many
yours after the treaty of peace had been signed. The people had wil-
lingly laid aside the implements of warfare to devote themselves to agri-
cultural und other useful pursuits, and very rapidly found themselves
as the natural results of their labors, in possession not only of the neces-
saries but comforts of life. In the early part of their history, these
people were taught to expect every outrage at the hands of the British,
und were agreeably surprised at the hamane manner in which they were
treated. Their gratitude was further awakened by the large sums of
money which were forthcoming to alleviate their sufferings during the
pinching times of famine and distress.
In order to give the reader some information as to the circumstances
which led to the settlement of Upper Canada, we must unfortunately
refer to the element of discord which made its appearance in 1776 among
the subjects of the British realm in America, and which finally culmi-
nated in rebellion—without the slightest intention to wound the feel-
ings of our friends in the United States of America, we must record the
facts, humilinting though they be, after the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, the result of which was averse to those who were loyal to the
Crown of England, who adhered to the old flag under which they had
been born, had come to the New World and had prospered—a rebellion
which was attended and followed by persecution, violence, imprison-
ment, contiseation, banishment, and too often death. Under these cir-
cumstances a stream of refugee loyalists, who could not separate them-
selves from allegiance to the Throne of England, set in towards the
wilderness of Canada, many of whom settled in these countic tially
along the Bay of Quinte :
The contest was originally between Old England und New England,
while the Middle and Southern States were for peace. By disseminating
specious statements and spreading abroad partisan sentiments, Massu-
husetts took the lead. Founded by Purtta who then .
mest Intolerant t te and ‘ t i \
on), these States 7 waved the 7 te with w t
ontent rt Ww ft thea rede peer wit tt nary
eet of revolt. and hin that ul “ |
pith New Engin nnd w actin ' \
met ubbounded tele and bigotry . ' j isiv ba
fathers, wl ure oF w ke sm ne th tr 1 k r ! ‘ t !
branded by most American writers as altoget base, that itt
{ comet back the tatemn t t touraway t | veriny ft
American Revolut ary her and throw t inlight of teoth wy
their charneter, and dispel the tf { tivmna which the atterar
neariv w hundred years hay seaved to faater pon the not bond
yall Uy. to 1776 the Whigs ae well ne Tor vere United Kany
Loye und it wae only when the King’ forces required tax wi
the lonists were required nyert mu ‘ Wier v 1 tivert
lispossess the Tor of the power and en thente of off t wa
then that the Declaration of Dndepender wae red
John Hancock, Whoee name stands fret upon the
bold characters, had been a suecessful smuggler, wi t hod a
juired his millions, and no worder he staked bie (housand
Evidence is not wanting to show that many of tl
bellion, bad they been holders of offlee, would bave been true | |
Britieh Crown, a» were th whom they envied Every tian who tool
parton the rebel side las been writt a her but it asking t muel
to request us to believe that all the
the feelings of nat
when a large proportion of them were admittedly edueated and reliyiou
men, While on the contrary the rebels alone were aetuated by patriotivn
and the nobler feelings of manhood Apurt from the merits or demerit
of their cause, it must be admitted that the circumstances o tim
force upon us the thought that a comparatively few needy of voker
kers after other favers from the Crown, not being able te obtain
A few prorsse fof suffleiont
education, by aid of the wealthy contraband traders, were enabled, by
popular sensational speeches and inflammatory pamphlets, to nronse the
feelings of the uneducated ; and finally to create such « current of polithe
cal hatred to the Crown that it could not be stayed, and whieh swept
away the ties whieh naturally bound them te Great Beitair
We tay easily imagine the surprise whieh taany expe rienced i
days when the war had ended, and their independence was acknowl!
to find themselves heroes, and their names commemorated futhers
their country ; whereas, they had fought only for money, or plunder, or
ed goods, or becnuse they had not ottier
or
the lonves and flehes, begun to stir up strife
fer
smu In not a few cnses it i
such men Whose nates have served for the bigh-sounding Fourth of J
orations; for the buncombe speeehitier and the flippant editor to base
their eulowistic memoriams [na ubtedly there are some entitled tothe
position they occupy in the temple of fume, but the vast majority seemed
to be netuated by mercenary motives, We have authenticated case
where prominent individuals took sides with the rebele beeause they
were disuppointed in obtaining office, and innumerable instances where
wealthy persons were arrested, ostensibly on suspleion, and conpelled to
pay large tines and then set at liberty, No feudal tyrant in Murope in
the olden times enforced black mail from the traveller with less compune-
tion than rebel committees exacted money from wealthy individuals whe
desired simply to retain neutral. They held the opinion that to rebel
was not only unnecessary but wrong They believed the evils of which
the colonists had just reason to complain were not so great as to justify
the extreme measures taken by those who had signed the Declaration ot
Independence ; thatany injustice existing was but temporary, and would,
when calmly and legitimately represented to the Home Government, be
at once remedied: that to convulse the Colonies in war was an unjustifl
ably harsh procedure, and entertaining such a belief it is contended that
they were noble, indeed, in standing up for peace, for more moderate
measures, Moreover, in all probability, many were impressed with the
view that the disaffected were laboring under an erroneous idea of op-
pression; that the training incident to pioneer life, the previous wars
with the French Canadians, and the censel contentions with the Indi-
ans, bad begotten false views of their rights, and made them too quick
to discover supposed wrongs. Honestly impressed with such thoughts,
they could uot be otherwise than true to their principles and natural in-
stincts of their nature, and refuse to take part or acquiesce in throwing
overboard the Government of England, and so become aliens to the tae
under whieh the were born, and had lived, and for whieh they had
fought. Few men ean forget the lind of their birth or east aside their
feelings of nationality, and fewer still will bury the hallowed associa.
tions of a lifetime without the strongest reasons; and doubt the An-
glo-Americun who honestly and bravely adhered to the old flag possessed
ull the urdor of a lofty patriotism, But the American writer, unluckily,
has obliterated all this from his memory. In the full blaze of national
prosperity he hus not discovered the intense longings of the United Em-
pire Loyalists forthe Union Jack, Looking at the momentous events of
1776 by the lurid glare of civil war, his eves are blinded from the fact
that a noble band, possessing equal rights with the rebels, loved England
with all her faults, and for that love willingly sacrificed their all: ot
worldly property. The mujority of the citizens of the United Stutes
would prefer to have it suid in history that the loyalists in every instance
volunterily left their homes during the war or at its termination; the
loyalists ure thereby no doubt made to appear more devotedly attached
to the British Crown
It is remarkable that the United Empire Loyalists are so very imper-
fectly known, their history unwritten, their tales of sorrow unattended
to, their noble and manly doings unsung Had there been a hand to
guide # describing pen to portray the generous actions, the keen suffer-
ings, the self-denying hervism of the loyal few, to recount the motives
underlying all they did, and had there been ears as willing to listen, and
vyes to read, and hearts to receive the fuets as those of a contrary nature
huve obtuined, then a far different impression would have been made
and fixed upon the world.
In September, 1783, upwards of 12,000 men, women and children em-
barked at New York, Long Island and Staten Island, for Nova Scotia,
Bahamas and Canada. [tis generally estimated that at the close of the
struggle there were distributed upon the shores of Canada about 10,000
persons, of whom a large number were located in the counties of Fron-
tenac, Lennox, and Addington.
At the clo: P the conflict it was a question of vital importance, what
ean be done to ameliorate the condition of those who had sacrificed their
ull of worldly goods, and had been loyal to their rightful sovereign ?
while the commissioners, who completed the terms of peace at Paris,
inconsiderately chose to forget or neglect the interests and welfare ot
the loyalists in their unseemly baste to transact the business and com-
plete the treaty, The officers commanding in America, everywhere, felt
the deepest sympathy and keenest compassion for the refugees. Among
these was the officer commanding at New York. At this juncture of
affairs, when the people were undecided whether to embark for Nova
Scotia or Lower Canada, it came to the ears of the General that one
Michael G uss, of New York, had been « prisoner of the French before
the conquest at Cataraqui. He summoned that gentleman to appear be-
fore him, and report as to the character of the country, and the proba-
bility of its being n suitable place for the refugees to seek homes, Mr.
Grass, having rendered a favorable report, the result was that he was
comtisioned captain and placed at the head of a band of loyalists stay-
to belle that when Canta (iries a 1 in Canada, and ex
plained the Gov ment tle t n, that Surv r-General Helland
liv ted Deput ry r ( line ¢ F } with Captair ‘ to Cat
rng that | might l vuided by hin ! joel woe the ase, the
ha ' alot t) front f the fret township must have been run
before Captain Gena er | t Veet af ¢ heby, and rejected
th onal fe to the weet thereof, Captain Gra ie We wa thi irvey
purty, returned t » for the winter, and ino the spring they rr
turned, a inpanied by # the fn inder Captain Grass It
was the mimer of D784 that the frst t hip was occupied Pher
vas sortie dissaticfnetion at the preference secorded to Captain Grass, t
th ho had been in Canada. H iperior iim Was, however, 2
knowledged At the same time there appears toh been some com
prow from the faet, that while Captuin Grass himself obtained the
trat tadjoining to the reserve for the town, the seeond one, which wa
by wl to the Rev, Mr, Stuart, and the next t
Mr Whom had any ' tion with Captain
finn
Th tter on by Captain Geass, at a silos
qu appearance the place presented to him, at
t! The old gentleman had some grievance to
rik pecting a rod, and be commences bis com
mun
ven and twenty years, Mr, Printer, have rolled away sinee my
eyes for the second time beheld the shores of Cateraqui. In that space
Ptime, how many changes have taken place inthe little eirele in which
fate lad destined me to move! How tany of the seats of my old asso
ites are now vacant! How few of these, alas! te mourn with me the
of the companion four sufferings, or to rejolee with me at the pros}
ous condition of this, our land of refage! Yet, will Pinot repine; they
are wone, TE trust, toa better land, where He who eauseth the wilderness
to smile and blossom as the rose, hath assigned to them a distinguished
pluce, ue a reward for their humble imitation of bis labors, Yes! seven
nnd twenty yveurs scarce the sof a human yitution could) be
found in the whole extent of the Bay of Quinte vsettion had dared
to penetrate the vast forest that skirted its shores. Even on the spot now
covered with stately edifices, were to be seen only the bark-thatehed
wiewan of the savage, or the newly-erected tent of the hardy loyalists
Nhen when the ear heard me, it: blessed me for be ing strong in my vt
vchtnent to my sovereign, and high in the confidence of ny fellow-sub-
jects. T led the loyal band, TP pointed out to them the site of their future
metropolis, and gained for persecuted principles a sanctuary for myself,
and followers a home
Signed eG
“Kingston, 7th December, I811
Although the * King’s Township '' was chiefly settled by the band of
loyalists who came by the way of St. Lawrenee from New York, there
were several others who received grants of land here, a few of whom no
doubt renched Kingston at as early a date as 1785, and, as we have seen,
they may have visited the place previous to that diate
i¢ thajority of these settlers were not possessed of considerable means,
in t many were in dependent circumstances, and for the first two
years were sisted by Government with provisions, farming utensils,
and clothing, These loyal and courageous people were thus cast com-
paratively destitute in the wilderness, yet they failed to despair. The
wreater part had been bred to agricultural pursuits, and they now very
speedily adapted themselves to circurstances, and resumed their former
occupations. The ponderous axe of the backwoodsman was swung 1s
willingly and vigorously in the forests of Canada as it had been in those
of New England snd New York, Clearings were soon mad r- houses
erected, in a very few y the rose,’ and
waving flelds of golden grain bent to the summer winds in variou purts
of this fertile wand.
It now became advisable to encourage immigration to the provinee,
and to put forth the best means to accomplish this end as early as pos
ble. Our rulers had wisdom enough to see that the allotment of free
grants of land was the first step to be taken; hence, lots of 200 acres each
were aranted to settlers on Condition of actual occ upation, and the pay-
ment of expenses survey and fees of office, amounting to the total sum
of thirty-eight dollars. This immedintely led to an emigration from
Great Britain; and when the passions excited by the recent war had
somewhat subsided, and loyalists went back to their old homes among
the New England hills, or the more fertile districts of the South, to visit
relations and friends they bad left behind, many of the latter, from the
favorable accounts received, were induced to settle in this country under
their own old th
Thus, for many years, Canada, including the counties immediately
under consideration, flourished like the “green buy tree True it is,
the long French war militated in some measure against the prosperity of
this country, and checked emigration from the mother country ; she wa
happily exe mpt from its evils otherwise, andin the enjoymentof liberty was
left to develop her resources as she tmight. The calm and tranquil-
lity which marked ber onward progress, however, were soon to be ruitled,
The blessings of pe and plenty, the happy results of ceaseless toil,
were to be interrupted by an invading demon
It was perf etly natural that the American people, after the long and
bloody struggle which won their independence, should cherish a feeling
of bitter animosity towards the British nation, while they evinced a cor-
responding proportion of gratitude with respect to their allies, the
French. They totally lost sight of the fact that the British Parliament
was bot by any means the British people, the great majority of whom
sympath ized with the atrugele of their relatives in America for consti-
tutional liberty, and bitterly deplored the miseries it produced. This
fecling intermingled itself with use popular poetry of the country ; and
many a mournful ballad set to the pathetic strains of Celtic me ody. com.
memorated the American Revolutionary War among the highlands of
Scotia and the verdant valleys of Erin, But the leaders of the Revolu-
tion were not in many cases actuated by the hostile feeling which had
taken such a firm bold of the undiscerning masses. Their aim was to over-
turn a pe rnicious system, to achieve their own independence, not to crush
a people whose interests, whose laws, religion, and language were identical
with their own. They felt that America was merely an elder daugh
ter of the old British family; and that although she had commenced
|
)
rs the wildernesa ‘ blossome
firm rvatiy juet of the Presider and 1}
fl tit t had t \ thoane been wh ren
war between Girent Brituin and France pr r ol, during t
f Mr. Adare it wradually acquired new «trenath, desy
torn f the Freneh Direetors Nor was the fooling
ished by the hostilities whict
France in 1708, and whieh ter
A treaty of pea
parte in TROO The election nto the Pr te
mmpletely extablished the fu Demoornt
Union, and nol rel | nteracting influe
ment, the Jenlou and ad ne hl “
mor nmistakably than ri i] repul at
wae about t xhibit tl wnonial peceta fa t
pot way of Napoleon, and thus spurned th ratitut
Britain
While the fleets of Great Britain swept the “ nd eon
hilated the naval power of France and Spain, the astonishin
Bonapart ive him an equal preponderance on
ietory completely crush ve power of Austria
irretrievably ruined at the battle of dena, and the ntir
wre completely at his merey iid alone now stood in
Bonaparte determined to exe the long-cherished pr
formed against her commerce, and thas strike at her powe
Vital part, By the celebrated Berlin and Milan Deere
ports were closed against English manufaetures, the w
feclared in a state of blockade, and the seizure authori
bound from Britieh barbore, at well, also, as that
wherever such could be found England retaliated
Ordera in Couneil,” whieh declared all the port
allies, from which the British Hag was ex
blockade, and that all trade in articles, the
the said countries or colonies, should be de
articles declared good prize. These Orders in Council
parte’s own measures against bimeelfy and with him the |
solely rested. The state of things arising out of these me
heavily upon neutrals, especially upon the Arm
spirit had, during this long war, enabled them to engross a
the carrying trade of the globe aA tight nature a be supp
noger of their Government would directed against Bon
first sor. But this cause did at uit Mr. detti rson,
a favorable opportunity of stirring up the national hostility
land, and thas gratifying the Democratic party, of whie
exponent, He refused to ratify a treaty of amity, commeres
tion, concluded by the American Minister, at London, wit
Government; and, on the 27th October, communicated ana
to Congress, inveighing bitterly against the Britivh “ Order
but not breathing a single syllable of complaint against the
to which they were merely a reply. The Democratic major
to this message, by decreeing an embur prohibition
vessels to leave their ports, which caused much distress an
tours, especially in the New Englund States, where shipping
as yet the most important in the Union
The state of things which now existed between England a
States gave little hopes of an amicable arrangement of ditt
distress, however, cuused by the emb 5 trenuths ned the
Federalists, or peace party, who in New England especially,
cided preponderance Massachusetts boldly protested
establishing it, demanded its repeal, and it now appeared a
ut prospect of the satisfactory adjustment of the points at isst
pect was still further advanced by the election of Mr. M
Presidency, by the repeal of the Embargo Law in March,
substitution of an set prohibiting all intercourse with Fra
land, but which provided, at the same time, that if eithy
ligerents should repeal their hostile edicts, this act should
force, with respect to that nation,
This was deemed a favorable time by the English natior
tion; it despatched Mr. Erskine to the United States for
Unfortunately, he exceeded his instructions, Considering ¢{
of the Non-intercourse Act a fair equivalent for that of
Council, he stipulated that the latter should cease to be in f
tain period, The English Ministry refused to ratify this
so a storm of indignation was raised in the United’ States
the war party strengthened, and the Non-intercourse Act r
It can be easily imagined, during this period, what an in
the commerce of both countries sustaines The Orders in
not withdrawn, although Bonaparte offered to suspend
Milan Decrees if they were, and the matter now appears
to a point of etiquette as to what nation should first give in
following year matters became more gloomy and portent
tween Eogland and the United States, The prospect becat
in the early part of 1811. Mr. Pinckney, the American
British Court, took formal leave of the Prit iton the
and « rupture now appeared inevitable » entirely were
people of this opinion, that the intercourse with France v
newed. French vessels, crowded into their harbors, wer:
enses, fitted out as privateers, and did considerable misech]
commer The crisis was hastened by an accidentally ho:
on the 16th of May, between an English sloop of war, the 4
of 18 guns, and the American frigate, “ President,” of 44
former had thirty-two men killed and wounded, In the f
uary, Congress, by a vote of one hundred and nine to twenty
to increase the regular troops to twenty-five thousand me
immediate loan of $10,000,000,
The Americans, by hastening hostilities, hoped to secure
the homeward-bound West India fleet before their designs
covered, With this view, Congress laid a general embargc
in the harbors of the United States. They thus hoped t
intelligence of their warlike preparations from spreadin
same time, their idle commercial marine would enable th
fleet more easily. In order to work the indignatiou of me
gress more effectually up to the necessary point, the Preside
doct uments be fore them, which he bad purchased from a(
for $50,000, out of the Secret-service bg 1, This person b
( ‘anada, during the greater part ot sir Tames H. Craig's ac
enns, whore
e Re
NNOXN AND
f. aod bad nelderable ditfieulty apit
Vast amount of mutual benmeit must «till t t from
Heneat tudent of Amerioan history will read
the wi fYortaof th erent Waal rt and
i Pot hte retirement from pub if ny LT we
ny th anti Hritieh epirit whieh pervaded tl
try, and te la r the foundat fw last
tult vet ver th ytrpatt fu
France and revolution, that in LTO it appeared
pular opir 1) would «weep even Waehinut from
war with Britain mist speedily tak plus Wraseh
In that period of rate national folly, oft i
nold, aepy sold to ho Bat, «tillunmoved
he couree he was satielled would moet conduee to the
\ Phe horrors af the French R ution saon cooled
rican Democratic admiration law abiding cltizen
pathy with red republicans. Washington's pacitl
nd he had wt length the gratifieation to «ee a com
lished with Groat Hritain, Bato although the par
rate for Feanece had been suecossfully thwarted by tl
nduet of the President, and lessened by horrors
had not by any means been Wholly rem As the
tritain and France progressed, during the leney
adually acquired new strength, despite the hanght
Direetory Nor was the feeling verv sensibly dimin-
ies Whieh broke out between the «lb Stat and
lL which terminate in a trenty of peace with Bonn
e election of def mn to the Presideney, in Tsar
ed the aseendency of the Demooratio party in. the
er cheeked by the counteracting influence of wovern
ind dislike of everything Britich began to show iteelf
than ever, The republiewt mpathy of Amerion
L the anomalous fto the d
leon, and thus onstitutional liberty of
n
peetacte of allving tts
spurned the
f Great Britain swept the seas, and completely anni
wer of France and Spain, the astonishing successes of
noun equal preponderance on dand. Vietory: after
crushed the power of Austria, The Prussians were
at the battle of dena, and the continent of Europe
iamerey. Kngland alone now stood in his way, and
ned to execute the long-eherished projects he had
commerce, and thus strike at her power in the most
lebrated Berlin and Milan Deereos, all the continental
vinst Knglish monufietures, the whole Britith Lelands
f blockade, and the seizure authorized of all vessels
i harbors, as well, also, as that of British goods,
d be found England retaliated by the less famou
1 whieh deelnred all the ports of France und her
Lhe British tig was excluded, in a state of rigorous
dl trade inarticles, the produce and manufacture of
ry colonies, should be decmmed unlawful, and all such
od prize. Th Orders in Couneil ’ adopted Bonu.
nst himself) and with him the responsibility
state of things arising out of those measures pressed
Is, especially upon the Americans, whose adventurous
his long war, enabled them to enyross a great part of
fthe globe. Ltmight naturally be sapposed, that the
vnment would be directed nani st Bonaparte as the
t this cause did not suit Mr. Jefferson, who now saw
nity of stirring up the national hostility against Eng-
itying the Democratic party, of which he was the
ed to ratify a treaty of amity, commerce, and naviga-
the American Minister, at London, with the British
on the 27th October, communicated an Angry message
ning bitterly against the Briti-h Orders in Council,
single syllable of complaint against the Berlin decree,
merely areply., The Democratic majority responded
decreeing an embargo or prohibition American
ir ports, which caused much distress and many mur-
he New England Stites, where shipping interests were
wortant in the Union
rs Which now existed between Englind and the United
ypes of an amicable arrangement of differences. The
used by the embargo, strengthened the hands of the
» party, whoin New ‘England especially, acquired a de-
©, Massachusetts boldly protested against the edict
anded its repeal, and it now appeared as if there was
tisfactory axtiuatmnent of the points at issue, This pros-
ier advanced by the election of Mr. Madison to the
repeal of the Embargo Law in March, 1809, and the
t, prohibiting all intercourse with France and KE
ovided, at the same time, that if either of the be
eal their hostile edicts, this act should cease to be in
to that nation.
a favorable time by the English nation for negotia-
Mr. Erskine to the United States for that purpose
xceeded his instructions, Considering the suspension
urse Act a fair equivalent for that of the Orders in
ed that the latter should cease to be in force at a cer-
Inglish Ministry refused to ratify this arrangement ;
nation was raised in the United States, the bands of
rthened, and the Non-intercourse Act renewed.
magined, during this period, what an immense injury
th countries sustained. The Orders in Council were
hough Bonaparte offered to suspend the Berlin and
ney Were, and the matter now appeared to be reduced
tte as to what nation should first give in. During the
ters became more gloomy and portentous of war be-
the United States. The prospect became still darker
f IS8l1. Mr. Pinckney, the American Envoy at the
formal leave of the Prince Regent on the Istof March,
appeared inevitable, So entirely were the American
ion, that the intercourse with France was openly re-
sssels, crowded into their harbors, were, in numerous
privateers, and did considerable mischief to British
isis was hastened by an accidentally hostile collision,
, between an English sloop of war, the ‘ Little Belt,’
American frigate, “ President,” of 44, in which the
pwo men killed and wounded. In the following Jan-
a vote of one hundred and nine to twenty-two, decided
ilar troops to twenty-five thousand men, and raise an
$10,000,000.
by hastening hostilities, hoped to secure the c¢ apture of
nd West Indin fleet before their designs would be dis-
s view, Congress laid a general embargo on all vesse
the United States, They thus hoped to conceal the
r warlike preparations from spreading, while, at the
le commercial marine would enable them to man their
In order to work the indignatiou of members of Con-
lly up to the necessary point, the President laid certai
hem, which he bad purchased from a Captain Henry
the Secret-service fund. This person had resided in
> yreater part ot sir Tames H. Craig's administration,
ADDING PON 7
aril wa nt hy th atter to Moeten me, wit how
the Home (hovers ft, ¢ ’ t ! i ‘
par the United ‘ ! vn
tt ait arial i vel ‘ i ‘
f the diay He wa vileda at ' w
' wrote fourte r if) al Cra . N
himself suflelontly rem r \ t ) tte b
Pell and apy ltt Foreign OF ! ward
he vy it nt 1 with t I Advocs Low
Canada, of & perpetun ate ir { Ile w !
back to the Canadian G hie t hia ‘ ‘
uxpbet in that quarts pr i the f j !
| paper + Mad n I ! ‘
w 1? mad “ } world rthen | art and?
British Ministry Lwith the proposal, and pa
sum already stated Tlenry, hawevwe my \ tw s
although the President obtained t nformat fin f !
What he did wet te the beet advanta he « I; hotel toltem
affair produced speedily subsided, and the peace part fore
Congt passod an get declaring war against Groat Hrita
10th June, TRI and direeting that tilities ho at
About the same time Order nf nell wor aves ledd — wt ir
which was known in the United Stat na few week Alt sh
tensible enuse of the war was th reu 1 ¢ t fidon t |
from the hostile position which it had assumed. Wide a» were t
limits, the Democracy of Amerton vetod add nal territe and weld
fain have vratified their hatred of Great Britain by deter rfromt
valley of the St. Lawrence i depriving ber of the sour wh
she now derives her ebiet of timber, ag well as a most lipertant
widition to her breacdetut! 4 That tial party in th | ted
States vigorously opposed this unholy just Delewat t I
“vernal countios of York prote iy mucnineet tt wit "
the vind that the injury had been sustained from Brat tha
hostilities with the Iatter would equally have satiefled nity
Without anything like an equal risk of injury; that Be voked
her Orders in Council; and that it was repugnant ton free people ton
themselves with the Emperor Napoleon every netion of whose tit
lemonstrated a thirst for universal empire and the extinetion of human
freedom
Randolph, of Virginia, opposed in Congress the impoli f the war
in eloquent snd forcible language ‘Tteseeme,’' be suid this is to bea
holiday campaign; Canada is to conquer hers she is to be sabddued
by the principles of fraternity They f that country are fret to by
seduced from their alleginnce, and converted into trait
to the making them good American citizens i
nation of treason, © Lf we must have them let them fall by the valor of
our aris
seduction ui abandon all elaine f
paral sof the Freneh Government. By
ar own LnWise Theasures Wo have so incrensed the trade and wealth of
Montreal and Quebec, that at last we begin to cast a wistfal eye on
Canada
Mr. Shetley, another sensible meniber of ¢
language: “ You will act absurdly if you expect the people of Canada
to join you. Upper Canada is chiefly inhabited by emigrants from the
United States, icy will not come baek to yous they will not, with
out reason, desert the government to which they have ne for prote
tion No, sir; you must conquer it by foree, not by s
of sedition and treason among the poople
These were the sentiments of the more honorable, the tore moderate
and the more sensible partof the American people. The Detnoerati
faction, in its thirst for conquest, would ally itself with the despotic
Napoleon against Britain, then the last stronghold of liberty in Eng
land, in Europe, and avail itself of the most disreputable methods to ne-
quire Canada, Such, also, were the sentiments of most of the gallant
men who bad struggled for freedom with Washington, of even the very
States whieh had been the cradle of Amercan liberty, and whose revo.
lntionary sacrifices bad been the greatest. The men of New England
had striven too ardently for what they considered freedom to ally them.
selves to despotism, or to visit the evils of invasion Upon the newly-set-
tled and unoffending people of Canada. At Boston, on the day war
was declared, all the ships in the harbor displayed lugs at half cinet
high in token of mourning; and a meeting of the inhabitants passed
resolutions stigmatizing the course of the majority in Congress as un-
necessary, ruinous in its consequence, and leading to a connection with
imperial France, destructive to American liberty and independence
While such were the calm sentiments of the free nnd native-born men
of New England (showing that they were wiser than their fathers of
1 . the foreign popalation of Bultimore—the refugees of the Erish
rebellion, dreaming German socialists, and Freheh pupils of the Reign
of Terror —violated the freedom of speech and the tights of person and
property. The editor of the Federal Republican had rendered himself
obnoxious to the war party, and a mob assembled to attack his house,
His friends collected to assist in its defence, and several times repulsed
the assnilunts, At length a body of military appeared, to whom the
editor and his friends surrendered, upon assurance of safety, and were
conducted to prison as a mmitter of protection ext day, the mob at-
tucked the jail and burst in the doors. Some of the prisoners escaped,
but many were severely wounded; and General Lingan, a man of
seventy, once the friend of Washington, was erue Ny murdered in cold
blood, while General Lee, a distinguished officer of the Revolution
and also an old gray-headed veteran, bad his <kull fractured
The Democracy of the United States in hing into war, no doubt
esloulated upon an easy conquest of Canada, The regular troops in
both provinces barely amounted to 4,000 men, to whieh, if we add 1,300
fencibles and 500 artillery, the foree for the protection of a vast frontier
of some 1,000 niles in extent was only 6,800 men, The population of Mép
per Canada was less than 80,000, while that of Lower Canada did not
exceed 220,000. On the other hand, the population of the United State
had prodigiously increased since the Revolution, and was now 8,000,-
000, while their warlike resources were enormous, and gave therm im-
Thense advantage in carrying on « War against a con paraly oor and
thinly-populated country like Canada In point of numbers the odds
were thus as twenty to one against the latter, The United States had
also the advantage in the commencement of the war, of being the vil
ing party, and could thus penetrate at leisure any part of oar long
frontier they pleased, while we had to protect the whole. But aside from
all these favorable circumstances, the Democratic purty relied upon the
people of ¢ ‘annda themselves to aid in wresting this country from Great
Britain. The trifling political troubles in Upper and also in’ Lower
Canada led therm to suppose that the inhabitants were weary of British
rule, and would readily ally themselves on the first opportunity to the
United States. They were fully as much mistaken on this point as they
were in supposing they could conquer these provinces by force of arms,
If the people were dissatisfied with the too great power of the executive,
asystem of favoritism, and the arbitrary conduct of judges and other
public officials, they were in no disposition to cure ills of this kind by
the greater evil of unbridled republicanism. The majority of the people
remained sincere ly attae hed to constitutional monarchy, and a very
general feeling of monarchy pervaded both provinces, ‘This feeling was
unquestionably the rule; a desire for alliance with the United States was
the exception. But comparatively few Canadians joined the American
standard during the war, and throughout it none were tovre gallant in
rolling back the tide of unprincipled invasion than the emigrants from
refs a preparation
tested this suber
, by fair legitimate eon jest, not as the vietime of treacherous
By this war,
d outrages, insults, and injuri
ygress, said, in emphatic
wing the oils
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE
h nd New York, wh wide from the United Empire The militia of Hastings were burried to Kingston. but after a few “Cunysten’s, ith November
ad ecttlod In the country weeks, when it war seen that Kingston would not be immediately at ‘The enemy attacked us this morning—suppose from 3,000 to 4,000 ince
t " his period, apart from the monarebial predilections of the tacked, they were ordered home men in number—and has been completely ulsed and defeated, with a Ma
le tI aves, jos { another element of strength in tl I'wo events in connection with Kingston may be referred to here; or very considerable , «number of prisoners, and one General taken by Dru
Jacdian trit who had transferred neth the feeling of wie a hostile dem tration saainst Sackett’s Harbor, which had for ite iss The loss of th emy cannot be less than 400 or 500; ours has been that
' had onew entertained for the Freneh to the British, and cor chief object the destruction of a man-of-war there building; the other severe, The Americans were commanded by Generals Lears and Boyd you
ithe Americana, whom they termed Long Kuives To the Was an atterspt on the part of the Americans to destroy the British Signed “us WintraM Morktson, Hig
tant aid they rendered in the outset of the contest re the frivate, Royal George, lying at Kingston , if golk Hédteaediat and
" F wad oor reinforcementa bad arrived from Sir George Prevostand Sir James L. Yeo arrived at Kingston in May doulenant-Lolonel suth: egemen Pro
may der God, in a great toeaeure be athobuted the preserva 1814, where were Captains Barclay, Pring, and Fomes, preparing for The loss of the enemy at Williamsburgh, it is said, exce 1 1,000 in con
Weatern Cannda. The famous confederacy of the had ervice the few vessels stationed there; among them one Intely launched, killed, wounded, pr oners, and deserters. Their flight was precipitate cout
p after the Revolutionary War, the Mohawk y ies rge Prevost, of thirty guns, grooted them with # salute from during the remainder of the day and night after the action, On the Ae
Lod layne and Tusearorns, attaching thempelves to the fortunes of thu veseels Phe American fleet was at the head of the lake, bombard. morning of the 12th they regained their own shore in the greatest confu- tion
" uy. WT the reat of the Jorntes clang to thelr ancient ing Fort Georg Under th circumstances it was resolved to mnke sion and in me mentary expectation of being attacked. Several officers fina
nil thou het by the advancing tide of an attack upon Sackett’: Harbor, “ About one thousand men were ein of distinetion were kil and wounded, Major-General Covender was a
Under thelr fw sschief, Red Jacket, the latter ga t barked of rd of the Wolfe, of twenty-four guns, the Royal George, of dangerously wounded; and'le ainca dead, -Llaitanant-Colanel: Preston; the
1 to the Atnerten during, the. war, in h.the Genocas bWwontys} ins, the Karl of Moira, of eighteen guns, and four armed noted for his ridiculous and insulting proclamation at Fort Erie, inviting wh
ofa f 1414, after having jeeued « formal deelaration of schooners, each carrying from ten to twe guns, with # nut ber of but- the inhabitants of Upper Canada to plac «themselves under his protection, i
net Upe and LL r Canada Nor bad the Proquots eNUX that no time might be lost in the debarkation, ‘Two gunboats was dangerously wounded, One six-pounder field-piece was taken on hav
mination in point of number They were very nearly were placed in readiness asa landing escort, The boats were under the the charge, and about 120 prisoners; 850 or 400 stand of arms were fe
1KiU ae they were when Count de Frontenac invaded direction of Captain Muleaster, of the Royal Navy, and landing under calla ‘ad on andridarthe fald of setion. ant
: hundred and alxtot ara t hua wo see thant the immediate superintendence of Sir George Prevost and Sir James The militia of Cornwall and the neighboring townships have come me
. sent Med al Haig dL Sea pit rf ah the bowels count leciromic 20 aie a, Belts villa, forward in the most spirited and loyal manner, and are daily joining the ant
‘ Inj Dot dt trust be remernt the latter only Who was present asn volunteer, being then elerk to Captain Gray, As- troops, showing a spirit worthy of their ancestors, and a noble example to one
' while tt ployed It in @ way of conquest ittant Quartermaster, So quickly was the expedition arranged that their countrymen, We sincerely hope it will be follow and if the pre
Phe hostile feeling ayvainst the Americans so sedulously ‘trie had no knovy re it until about to start. By permission of intab tants of U per Canada aro teuo:to:(humael eosthay ean haveso
' awnee chief, Tecumseh, and tis brother, Eikewatawa Cuptain Gray, Mr. Petrie formed one of the party, who, although for- r ason:to fear all the efforts of the enemy. lee
Hrophet, prevented any part of the Northwest Pndians from join vetting to procure a red coat, did not forget his gun, was in a bateau The Midland district, which included Frontenac, Lennox, and Adding-
tandard, and the Troquoim of New York State were, therefore with Captain Gray the greater part of the night, which was crowded ton, did not merely contribute its quota of men for the incorporated militia,
sed ig with men, Captain Gray told Petrie that the object of the expedition but the fertile soil along the borders of the bay gave abundantly to the
G ig t, the Governor, pursued a wiee and eoneiliatory wits Le nthe ship there building, and told him he might have «a hand com miaantlat de partment Distaethavrstvcar obihe war: thers waa'a
fmany of the parties who had: by loprivad of thelr: com ‘aie etrie said he would be there ns soon as any one. They lunded time when the troops at Kingston had no more than a week's provision.
militin by hie per tasor, were v reinstated, The about four o'clock in the morning, and Mr. Petrie carried Captain Gray Wadersthaae ciranniséatiocos the sommandanttnauivad of Oolonel ‘Carts
tof t couree wa on apparent. On the 2th of May, « gen oO back to the shore through the water. But before they bad landed wright if‘he knew of any one-wholcould: be deneniied upon to raise the
lirected the embodiment of four regiments of militia, whieh the Ameriouns fired upon them; they were soon relir ved, however, by ea Riad nag sirhioh tearoilenowlt to axistcin tha diktriat Colonel
t fup by the babitants with the greatest alserity A regiment the gunboat, They then advanced, and were not fur from the ship when Coctweteht: tnforgied him that the needed person could at once be
‘ dian voltigetre wae also rived, the coromand of which wa the bugle sounded the retreat. When he regained the boat he found aoc ured in the person of Captain Robert Wilkins Captain Wilkins who
Major a daberr i Canadian gentlernan of Preneh extrac that his friend Captain Gray bad been killed had raised a painpany in the early part of the war, was accordingly sent
Evidence is not wanting to show that the retreat was utterly unnoces for, and instructed to prepare to undertake, as chief commissary, the
I mo kn yoat Quebec on the 2th June, that Congre hind de ary, that the enemy, at the time, was fleeing; it was one of those fearful duty. He asked for written instructions and authority, that he might
it sll Atnerican citizens were warned to quit the provines tnistakes by which the British and Canadian troops lost a victory which nol be Hindorad tir hia:-work ¢ thatmiliila‘colonoléand aticatite as ahionld
1 duly On the SOth June, « proclamation wae issued ioposiny had netually been won, This expedition exhibited the bravery of the ainidn to chins demande tor main 46 vat : hale ux Sane Oho a OLenY
he Hall Vossele tn the barber and convening the Legisiatare litumen in the fullest degree, and had the mind of Prevost remained ailieh-ea Gteart Mister to «lm HiGann Gan va Vanes ot Ho: waalnalsad jC he
loth duty Parliament acted with th atest liberality. A 1, due reward would have been ultimately seeured, But the wauld be vent (4 sat suk ‘it a ditOF iva The = slyewas “y willatart
Vive the ieee of army bills to the amount of £250,000) was precipitate retreat of the Americans was misunderstood by Prevost; he ‘4@- Walt an bane “The devil Maiti will.’ snid TNeeainanannt: ikea
rdor to replenish the: public exchequer; and an annual grant He pit tus 4 trap set toensnare him, «Tt was true,” says a writer, mu h the better And Ca stain’ Wilkins ¢ uickly wrote his resignation
t O00 mode for five years to pay whatever interest might aeerue ‘that Port mkins was about to fall into British hands, Already the Api | : 5
us Captain to the company, settled his hotel bill, and was on his way up
! ] t oon re ‘ o o cers rehur oO . yy agrees ooorders . vos u e ‘
OU) duly the whole militieoef the provinee | ad been directed t Hicers in u f Navy I aint, age ably to orders, and supposing th the bay toward Picton. "Arrived there he called upon Mr, Cummings,
vee in readiness to be embodied, while the flank companic fort to be lost, bad set on fire the naval magazine, containing all the and desired him to act as agent, which request was acceded to
Ml real militia were formed into a battalion and armed tores captured at New York ; The hospital and barracks were illami- then pushed on to the head of the _ at the Carrying Place, and estab-
G frock, io Upper Crtada, had heen busily employed for some nating the lake by their magnificent contlagration, and the frigate on the lished an agency there, afterwards bis headquarters. Pr ding to
making preparations for the contest which he saw clearly was stock had been set on fire, only to be extinguished when his mind be- Myers Creek hurnroe ured ‘ns agent the sonvidor OP Binion McNabb
! i fsome little trouble with the Legislature, whieh be come unsettled as to the ulterior design of the enemy. In the very * i i iy Det nc,
His Majesty's ships, Royal George, Earl of Moira, and Prince Regent,
ether M1 Febroary, and which refused to pass two of his moment of fally accomplishing the very purpose of the expedition he arrived at Kingston on the morning of August 29th, 1812, with 400
| newsur rmely, the suspension of the Habeas Corpus and a ordered a retreat, and the troops reached Kingston in safety.’ AN nd GQeneral-Hull 5 pi) aren “
! ippl et, as they did not think war would take place On the 4th’ in the following year, an expedition Jeft Kingston, | The most of the prisoners iaket atthe Ni + feontion-werd-carvied
r, | ve y per sah a : hes mn * v ‘y hige hG Was , bli t maith by a ue following day, and took the fort; but in bateaux and by the bay; Colonel Scott was ineluded in the number
“ ’ wranted to pin nin expense ieestores had been taken Th The tannare, Genorale Che ars Jaider, captured ¢
\ ad difficulties to ence \ ter There were bat few Herkimer'’s Point is distant from Kingston about five miles, and it was see F2 HO ae aba Tae a een NE Ran one de
the province and wot sufficient muskets tannin halt the mintia considered not improbable that the Americans might land upon this yesterday March Ist 18 m on their way to Queho whither they will
antl une Cine, the Governor General informed him no wid need point, and endeavor to enter Kingston. Here was a telegraph signal, proceed ‘to-day Brigadier General James Winche ter, Colonel William
editor from Bigiand for some months, as the idea prevailing and two exnnon bad been planted there; afterwards one, a very good 1 ewisciand Mai Gaoree Madison, attached to the: American army
that the Orders in Couneil being repealed, war woald not by one, was removed, lest it should fall into the hands of the enemy, From on tuted by G al Prootoy onthe river Ranine” i aaa eda
the United States this point a fair view of the Upper Gap was to be had. At last, one We cone therfallowtae: i aes
(int irrender of Mackinaw to the Ameriouns, a small military morning, the Yankee fleet, composed of sore fourteen sail, lar and ‘ Quebee November on) On Friday and Saturday were escorted by a
the protection of the fur trade hid been established forty tile stall, appeared off the Upper Gap. A’ shot, it is suid, was fired from détachment of Major Bell's Cavalry from their ‘ artera at Bau yort to
rthowst the Island of Bt phin Lake Huron, No seoner the old windmill by some militiamen there, which was replied to. A the new yao Eoentyetlirea American otticers an on the fatter aay were
Ceonera!l Brock learned on the 26th June that war had been declared schooner, the Simcoe, was chased, but escaped by ranning over a bar also taken: from. the ssleonceliine:rand aacorted bya dotar hivonb the
United es, than he sent orders to Captain Roberts, com- between some islands at Herkimer’s Point ae re anes otis shots, | 1 Reolniantste he shes prison i like number of honzeommi iuned
tof th 1, to possess himself of Mackinaw if possible; bat af ind subsequently sank when she had reached Kingston, The inhabitants Serene . DL Os : : .
tackodhe’ waa lo dafond: timecli'ta the leat | Sip ever and then . along the coast were ordered into the interior, with all their stock, ‘The ah ene in all forty-six, conformable to the general orders of the
pon St. Mary tion belonging to the Northwestern Com fleet passed along not far from the shore, and the field artillery moved a ‘The conflict wegen ted otlier-sivhtethannel f-wars ‘Owing to
By the Lath July, Roberts had prepared his little armament, con. vlong atan equal e, and a firing was kept up between them. The the exposed stateof the Province in the Went after the takir of Foyle
forty-two rogulars, throe arUllerymen, one hundred and sixty learned historian whom we have already referred, tells us that’ his a ikFee number of the wounded were removed from the Niagara region
wn voyagenre. half of whom only were armed with muskets or futher Was present on the oceasion, He was sergeant in Captain Dor- to Kir vito eomotinies. Hy chi 4: ROMutimed by butenus Many of those
pieces, and two hundred and fifty Indians. On the following land's company from Adolphustown, and was this morning on duty ‘wolinded aut 1 undy’s Lane sna tnken by saheonors to Yor! ana thence
ing he embarked, and landed onthe 17th near Mackinaw, garrisoned with his company at Herkimer’s Point. He was standing a short distance by buteauy down the lake shore Nort the Carrying Place and along the
atyor lar soldiers, under the command of Lieutenant Hancks from the shore. The brass artillery sent a ball through one of the bay. Among -thani was Shoritf Rattan who was left at his father’s
m ately summoned him to surrender, whieh was eormplied enemy's vesse he saw her haul off from the rest, The tleet fired back, hate t the Kind “APC of his family ed : :
thafler afew minutes’ delay; and thus at the very outse wara and he saw the tirst ball from them as it passe d NBAY him The Gov- Space would fail us to enter into lengthy details of this unfortunate,
Hpertant post, commanding the entrance into Lake Michigan, wits ernor’s horse being held by a negro near by, while the Governor stood a and to the Americans, ignoble conflict; but we must not omit referring
ed without loss of blood But apart from the value of the aequisi- little off, squatted to the earth, and the ball pa over his buek ; the to the noble ead t at This Govarninont Yr at onGa udapuhe tinasires
currence bad an excellont effect in retaining the Northwest ball then struck the top rail of the fence heat by NU ene went pound ing to secure a just rai ard to all those who br yaly took at in the defence
© nthe Britieh interest and plowing up the ground, All this he remembers distinetly. The of their country, After a treaty of peace had been signed by the repre-
: Phe call te arms was promp and loyally responded to by the inhabi- artillery and troops marched along opposite the fleet on their way to sentatives of Great Britain and A inertia in Kur e, on the 24th feds
fthe Midland Distriet, including the militia of Northumberland Kingston, and were there paraded in a concealed spot behind the jail. sgt mee tha hapa ; So ope, on the 24th Decem~-
¢ orans of former days, who had for so many yer red Ti avaa a general ex po rattan that the enemy would Attempt to'land; and on ie dorms uy Fallgelng genprel order appeared in the Kingston
eaeetyl oeonpation of farming, were aroused toa high degree of he fully anticipated going into action; ho could see the balls flying over TSG By CALAN U SEEM MESA OLDS
ation that there old enemies, who had in former days driven them the buildings “ Minirary SECRETARY'S OFFICE, KiNGsTON
m thetrold homes in Amerioa, should now threaten to do the That the enemy would have the assurance to try at least to possess Bae +, yates ‘ 7? . — Sarre ae .
thir n regard to their hard-earned new ones themselves of Kingston, with its garrison and naval depot anal dock- first cian ee ee ; pas ine pba ied bg sane Td a er
No wonder that these o indy loyalists at virsons quickly obeyed yard, was the naiural expectation, Every legitimate step was taken to SR A UeL: aia. h =) ‘i Mi oes \ sant ie old Bata Sd ae
come to the defenee of their homes To acertain extent the frustrate any signs that might be entertained by the Amerieans {or one year, that nyt LOsG WHO: HAG lopt, OF Who Might require: th. On np Ww
t » was free from immediate danger, Excepting at Kingston the agninst the place . land ; pup leyents of husbandry and tools to be supplied in sufficient
shitanta were not particularly alarmed by the trumpet blast There In the Gasette of October 9th, 1813, appears the following pane ee he tegen hat bs call aig tonsoessty, We culvate te wis
there enseted such stirring events as transpired in other parts of “ By all accounts we understand that the Americans are on the eve of Su BMALERTSH ECA acai Aer oDowell: nr A gee ¢ MeDow ati f ‘Glen:
‘ ntry Nevertheless there was diligent preparation made for any attacking this place It is our province to observe that their intentions Sut ‘ an and Angus J owell, of Glen
garry Fencibles, to take charge of the settlers,
tir rey thaton
it come with the tide of war. The several regi- have become completely anticipated, and every necessary preparation
militia ea ‘ ut wens taken Me Kingston is pre iggy for has bee none to eae ate a werk peoe Mon We = es ee The same date was issued the following:
whether it om it be offensive or defensive Ningston bem a nounee the arrival o sieutenant-Colone rummond, with the first te . Hi cu @unnitar rey. *s ro P os
il sbition, and having «a doekyard as well as a military depot, and detachment of the 104th Regiment, from Burlington Heights. This a oe Sec retary, W paint a ane issued 9 notice at Kings-
vme tite situated withio a short distance of the enemy's terri- regiment, the 49th, and the Corps of the Voltigeurs, may be expected a Els : aie: i FARLAI ea that Done’ « to examine claims for
Was nocessury that tt should be well warrisoned, and the surround here in the course of to-day or to-morrow. These three gallant regiments, aa ek yi L x eae ee American wel should m during August
ew wanatantie Gatahead And here, too) (he witralnad aud Paw together with our brave militia, who are pouring in from all quarters, a one wie ver, at Ambherstburgh, Fort George, York, Kingston, and
tianien Were trained for service, while they were ready at all times and bave already assembled in considerable numbers, will be a sufficient “CAN 4 Leann ld a ry .
I the place reinforcement, and with our present respectable garrison will be able to Pe an et acd da hey i i apply ee eee are ios in ea! aan 4s
I ws of the declaration of war reached Ki by a private repel any force which the enemy may bring against us. We are glad to o Edward Jones, late of the 9th Regiment, now residing In the old Bar-
rack Square,
Mr. Porsythe from the States, and an hour and a half after serve that every piece of artillery is most advantageously placed, and Stened) OB. P. Ron ,
sys one Whe Was there, a letter having been conveyed to Colonel we must really congratulate our fellow-citizens on the formidable ap- fuly atet Mpc . halal :
the dram beat to arms, and couriers were on their way, with all pearance of every defensible portion in the vicinity of this town It ‘ : st
" warn out the militin alone the bay and elsewhere has been the general rumor for a few days past that six or seven of our Again is found :
i rained that Kingston would be attacked at onc +, stuall vessels have been taken on their way from the head of the lake to LIKUTENANT-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE, YORK, Deo, 10th, 1816.
' swore ordered there immediately, Upon the 27th this place, and sent into Suckett’s, which ramor we fear is too true,” ‘His Excellency, the Lieutenant-Governor, has been pleased to ap-
y uson, Colonel commanding Ist Regiment, wrote The woods around Kingston and upon Point Henry were all cut down point Surgeon Atithony, Marshal of Kingston, to nn and Brant
Honel William: Bell, of Thurlow, to to prevent a surprise. The enemy, however. did not attack Kingston, certificates of disability to militiamen disabled from wounds received on
ion who already offered their services, hut landed lower down the St. Lawrence. With what result, the follow- service in defence of the Provitice during the late war
readiness for actual service, and to apply to the ing notice will show ; arian East
doartermaste: for such arms as are in his possession, to be used by the (Signed) “Epwarp MeManon,
toers until others were got from Ku mn. Captain John Mel ntosh ‘' Ningston Gazette, Saturday, November lth, 1813 ‘ Assistant Secretary
ako command, the other Captain will bed. W. Myers. Notice to be Among the Militia General Orders issued from the Adjutant-General’s
at onee, be it night or day, to meet on the plains and be drilled ' Postseript—Highly important. Office appeared the following cis
Sergennt-Major Colonel Bell received the letter at sunset on 4 =
uh by the hands of Jolin Weaver, A postscript to the letter says “The following important intelligence was received in town this ‘His Excelleney, Sir Frederick P. Robinson, Major-General Com-
Wa d weed by the United States against Great Britain morning manding and Provincial Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Upper
rember
to 1,000
, witha
aken by
ins been
1,000 in
ecipitate
On the
t eonfu-
officers
ider was
Preston,
inviting
ve come
ning the
ample to
dif the
have no
Adding-
H militia,
fre Was
rOVision.
hel Carte
raise the
Colonel
once be
ins, whe
igly sent
sury, the
> might
Irs should
do any
ignation
Ss way up
mmings,
to. He
Ind estab-
eding to
bb.
b Regent,
With 400
© carried
lumber,
ptured at
his p
hey will
William
in army,
rted by a
Wiport to
lay were
nt of the
nissioned
rs of the
Owing to
of York,
ra region
of those
id thence
vlong the
» father’s
ortunate,
referring
Measures
» defence
he repre.
1 Decem-
Kingston
INGSTON,
1, in the
fumilies
ton new
sufficient
the land.
tivation.
of Glen-
it Kings-
tims for
* August
ton, and
ir names
old Bar-
N
retary,”
Mth, 1816,
d to ap-
id grant
eived on
‘retary
jeneral’s
al Com-
f Upper
Te
COUNTIES
Canada, has great satisfaction in publis rtothe militia of that Prov-
ince, the following extract of a letter from Earl Bathurst, one of Ht«
Majesty's Secretaries of » fddressed to His Exee y, Sir Geo
Drumtnond, dated Downing Street, 18th June, 1815 I should have feit
that I was acting unjustly towards you, and the officers and men under
your command, if | had forborne bringing under the notice of His Royal
Highness, the Prince Regent, the great meritorious exertions, so long
and so successfully made by them for the preservation of the Upper
Provinee. [am commanded tr uthat His Royal Highness t
contemplated your efforts with the highest satisfaction; not more on ac.
count of the skill and valor uniformly displayed by His Majesty's tro
in presence of the enemy, than of the patience with which the priv
tions incident to the peculiar nature of the service were supported and
linally overcome
“+ You will not fail to convey to the troops under your command,
the strongest expression of His Royal Highness’s approbation, and to ae-
cept for yourself, and the army under your orders, t testimony which
His Royal Highness is so anxious to bear to the great service which you
have rendered to your country
“Nor is His Royal Highness insensible to the merits of the inhabit-
ants of Upper Canada, or to the great assistance which the militia of the
Province afforded during the whole of the war, His Royal Highness trusts
that you will express to them in adequate terms, the bigh sense which be
entertains of their service as having mainly contributed to the immediate
preservation of the Province and its future security
ON. Corrin
* Adjutant-Greneral of Militia
sure
In 1815 the Legislature voted £6,000 sterling, to be applied as follows
To the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of the incorpo
rated militia, six months’ pay, £4,504 14s, 2/. To the officers and non
commissioned officers of the line attached to the incorporated militia
the full pay of their respective ranks in the said corps, £1,000. To the
officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of the incorporated
mnilitin artillery, six months’ pay, £288 Ls. 6d. o the Speaker of the
House of Assembly, to purchase a sword to be presented to Colonel
tobinson, late of the incorporated militin, 100 guineas.
The following information, gleaned from n book published in re
the war of 1812 to I815, will doubtless be perused with interest
In Upper Canada, the population able to bear arms in 1812 to I815
did not exeved 10,000. The numbers embodied were 550 cavalry, 550
artillery, 55 artificers, and 4,500 infantry; total, 5455. In Lower
Canada, the force consisted of embodied militia, 5,012; voltiveurs,
chasseurs, 538; Colonel Deschambrault’s militia, 500; total, 6,617. In
Lower Canada, for a few months, there were outside, other batallions
numbering Simen. There were about 12,600 out for short periods,
varying from a few days to two months, making «total of 28,525 militia.
men of Lower Canada out for same period, more or less during the war
The regular troops serving in Canada during the war numbered about
12,000, comprising one batallion of the First Foot, Sth King’s Own, 10th
Royal Veterans; one batallion, 13th, 40th, 41st, 49th, 8th, 100th, 108d,
104th New Brunswick regiments, besides the Royal Newfoundland Re
ment, the Meurons, the Fencibles, the Glengarry regiments, 19th Light
Dragoons, about $00 royal marines and seamen, and S00 artillery and en
gineers, The whole period of the war embraced 42 months out of which
24 were engaged in militury operations, nately: ISTL. War threatening
peeneren ts made on both sides. 1812, June Ist. Attack on Isle-Aux-
Noix, dune 8th, United States declare war. 1814. September 17th
Last battle fought. December 24th. Treaty of peace signed in Europe.
The following were the operations so far as fighting is concerned, the
name of the successful party being given in each case :
June Ist, 1815. Attack upon Isle-Aux-Noix ; won by English
July Ist. Raid on Plattsburg; won by the English,
July 8d. Naval engagement near Amherstburg; won by the English
July 17th. Capture of Fort Mackinaw; won by the English,
July 29th. Engagement near Amberstburg; won by the English
August 7th. Double attack on Amherstburg ; won by the English
August th. Stores captured near Detroit; won by the English
August 16th. Taking of Detroit; won by the English,
September 9th, Raid on Gananoque; won by the \imericans
October 4th. Attack on Ogdensburg; won by the Americans.
October Uth. Brigs Detroit and Caledonia taken on the lake; won
by the Americans,
October [sth. Battle of Queenston ; won by the Enghsh,
October 28d. St. Regis occupied after light fighting; won by the
Americans.
ovember 20th, Bombardment of Kingston; won by the Americans
November 20th, Battle of Laseelle; won by the English.
November 28d, Taking of Salmon River post; won by the Englist
November 27th, Engagement near Fort Chippewa; won by the E
lish.
January th, 18t4. Skirmishing on Fort Raisin; won by the Eng-
lish.
January 22d. American army taken prisoners at Frenchtown; won
by the English
February 6th, Raid on Brockville; won by the Americans
F Taking of Ogdensbur won by the English
April 27th. Destruction of Toronto; no resistance; won by the
Americans,
May Sth. Attack on Fort Meigs repulsed; won by the Americans
May Fort George taken ; won by the Americans,
y 27th, Attack on Suckett's Harbor; won by the English.
June Sth. Battle of Stony Creek ; won by the English.
June Sth. Taking of an American provision depot, near Stony Creek;
won by the English.
June 1th. Taking of an American provision depot, at Great Sodus
won by the English.
June 24th, Battle of Beaver Dam ; won by the English
July 4th. Taking of « post near Chippewa; won by the English.
July 1th. Taking a naval depot, Niagara River; won by the E
lish.
July 2ist. Taking of «a military train near the Thousand Islands
won by the Americans
July 26th. Attack on Fort Meigs; won by the Americans
July 3ist. Attack on Burlington Heights; won by the English
September 10th. Naval battle off Put-in-Bay; won by the Americ dns
September 29th. Attack on Adeltown; won by the English
October 8d, Americans repulsed at Four Corners ; won by the English
October Sth. Battle of the Thames: won by the Americans.
October 26th. Battle of Chatenuguay ; won by the English
November 11th. Battle of Chrysier’s Farm; won by the English
December 12th. Burning of Niagara Village ; won by the Americans
December 18th. Taking of Forts Niagara and Lewiston; won by the
Enulish. :
December 20th. Taking of Fort Erie; won by the English.
March 15th, 1815, Attack on Burtonville; won by the English
May 6th. Taking Oswego; won by the English
May 3ist. Attack on Sackett’s Harbor; won by the Americans
July 3d, Taking of Fort Erie by the Americans
July oth. Attack on Fort Chippewa; won by the English
July 19th, Taking of Fort la Prairie du Chien ; won by the English
July 25th. Burning of St. David's Village; won by the Americans
July 25th. Battle of Lundy's Lane; won by the English.
August 4th, Attack on Fort Michilimackinae ; won by the English
rd to
” hy Au 4
near M miacking w
ur M ma ' "
rg or Sarank y by tl
W by t h !
i the battles were won by tl
English. While nineteen only were won by the Amerion
We have neither time or inclination to refer to tt vite, and
lil-ad t ri rd t
fact that Ww i 4 1 mit
the error of th rm ih part
had taker
AGKICULTURAL AND GEOLOGICAL FEATURES OF THE
COUNTIES OF FRONTENAC, LENNON AND ADDINGTON
A VERY juantity land in these counties pecially ut
front townsl to which shall more particularly refer ander ¢
head of townships: is well adapted to produce grain. Ther !
> average vield of wheat ts 2 than eof th
,and vet from forty to forty-five
well-tmnanured and well-mans
dof lakes, wheat has bee ! i
re, tins t rernlly sown, and the
ry With « moderate supply of manure there ist
hat these lands will produce large yields of wheat, bar
rrain erops, as has been suceessfully pro n farel
sinuch more extensively cultivated thar
of the city are now some w itive
mtribute large
vt exhibi Kin having car ‘
very large number of zesatthe Prov fairs Phe 4p
pears well adapted for ds of fruit trees, including apples, pear
plums, « rie nd all the ordinary garden fruits, except peachos, which
do not re
ste prevails in many parts of these count for hot
h 1 itomense variety of all Kinds of valuable towers a
b ity and perfection
al strueture of Frontenac, Lennox, and Addington
secondary formation, being a portion of the Lower Silur-
ques
lan eat measure of nton tone, and it
some and ealeiferous sandr It is part
a formation « a large portion of the re n between the
Ottawa and St. Lawrence, and crossing into the neighberi State by
tween K nand Brockville, known to Provincial ste ns tl
rk, The Ca
r
* Laurentian group Mr. Billings, in bis useful little we
lian Naturalist and Geologist these rocks as being f
considerations, primary. He save: Although these rock
condary origin, that is, were fe
ancient after the ecrestion of the world
le diffusion, for they without doubt, underlio a
wks, they muy be assumed for ot
to have been the or
y constitute yoof the ocean, upon which the Cambrian and
Silurian were slowly deposited, and ino
we shall consider the Laurentians as the foundation supporting all th
others °
In the
neighbort
t
rin d nt the
present purpose (the
winal surface of the earth
renumeration of these hatter
ove-ementioned formation, within these counties and in the
, there are to be found valuable mineral ores and econonie
which will hereafter form sources of wreat wealth and benetit
tu the loentity
The Trent
Ninterials,
lding
n limestone, of which is built mo out public
and best resi sa pure bluish-gray limestone, very regularly
tied. Some ogists divide this description into four sections —the Cha
Bird's Eye, Black River, and Trenton limestones; but they are
vy known under the common designation of Trenton limeston
ye buildings of Kingston tre derived from the beds of that
do be classified a=
we Chazy" limestone. It is very handsome wher
dressed, but somewhat brittle, and subject to break off short when used
for lintels or outside ornamental work, The economic materials found
in th counties consist of ‘ sulur ores of iron, ena,
plum », grindstones and stones and whet ston
litho phic stones, limestone, marble, w r lime, brick clay, shell marl
and peat, pure a for glass makir taleons and other celres, and
soapstone I J ore was found some years avo near Battersea, in n
grenut quantity it is true, but the efforts to test its extent, we understand
were not considerable. Lead ore, too, was mined in Bedford, nea
Fermoy, fully twenty-five years ago. The works, however, were aban
dened, In all probability they will be resumed some day by enpitalist
with competent skill and modern machinery, whose succes
a+ the records of mining enterprise often do, that a knowl:
economics will enable its po ors to win wealth as the natural result
of “rprise, and energy
* will show
ge of mining
heir skill, en
The Frontenac Lead Mine, with its extensive sme! w it
Kingston, will no doubt, in process of time, take the les iny t r
taking of the kind in these counties. In the southwestern part \
ford, the Glendov
‘Iron Mines have been suftic
demonstrate that y of prosperity are in reserve for the company
many thousands of tons have been taken out, and the results obtained i
the manufacture of iron, which has been proved to be of tinest
‘ lity of iron ever used
to resist g
in the n
For the manufacture of iron requirir
eat strain, it is said to be unequalled. If the owner
hborhood of the ** Glendower’’ will but develo
they can show, as that company has done, the great f tt
Jedford ores in this section, they will command the : aim
the patronage of large buyers of that stupie article In order to carry on
success
ly lead, iron, or any other kind of mines, of course a large
amount of capital must be forthcoming; and here, where the prospeet
of a reasonable return for capital invested is self-evident, we apprehend
there will be no lack of funds to carry on the work,
like the chief one of these counties, the majority of whose business me
are looked upon as sound in judgment, substantial in money matter
and enterprising in ¢ ffort.
One of the most valuable commercial commodities taken from the
bowels of the earth in these counties is phosphate of lime, which, during
the last few years, has been found in large quantities in Loughboroug!
snd Storrington, and doubtless will also be discovered in other townships
hereafter. It is said that some 3,000 tons of this article have been
shipped from this port during the past year; and the quantity mined
awaiting to be conveyed to the city for shipment, is very considera
The », we understand, is readily known, easily mined, and of excellent
que and is, and always will be, in addition to tts other val
chemical properties, a staple agricultural commodity, when converted int
hate. It is said that in the country ap the Gatineau River, it
nd in great abundance. The deposits, as a rule, are not very
yielding, except in a few instances, not more than two
Very little capital, however, is required to embark in
The farmer who is fortunate enough to have a bed of
es itat a royalty of from
ecially in a city
superph
may be fe
oxtensi
:
wand tons
mining this ore
it on bis land, either sells the mining right or les
$1
® to $2.00 per ton, according to the supposed extent of the deposit
t listance from the port of shipment; or he employs bis farim
i
iently opened up to
CENSUS OF COUNTIES IN THR PROY
\V w
INCH
eo OONTARIO
\ |
ryt
1 ‘
(
1s ooo |
O.000
‘
1.008
wu)
THE GOVERNORS OF UPPER CANADA
Bh " ita lietoef a
f Upper Canada until t \ ft r I
Colonel John Ja + i 4
i V K iy I 1
] Lenant-G a) Peter II [ Fi
Wilt
Hon Alex. Gira ’ 1 1H
His} eG l eG \
Mu “i tit Tenner Bb r
M {i i> K. in 1 i)
Ma fret F. Ba Kt t |
if tenant-G a M GOs BaP.
rn Decem } 1s
i wieG ‘ GoM j j I
Apr Is!
Major-Gienern y. P. } K.-C. BP
0 Jl t, KID
Mis bx i G I ant G
SI
' Ad U } 1*
| x, ©. J I
\
\ Ml “
s P. Ma } { Hy !
dune
Ma CGienera }¢ Rn. UE | 1
Ma Genera Frar I jul Bm CR!
Janus th, 18
Ma “ ra I ¢ b K ¢ j Ad
8tth [Ras
M G ‘ { \ K.C. 8, H«
a rnor, Mar His
urcr nt I i Cana f
Oo f "
Baron Syd vid T t If uia Gs
} jary 10
FIRST CHU RCHE ANT) PREACHER
rHE COUNTIb OF FRONTENAE
ADDINGTON
OF THE GOSPEL |
LENN
R f a A The ea tm
aid t Ave been esta ! th ‘
tt 4 wi a wn Fre It
panied bim in t vt ip the Ottawa a
flown t f to th 4 Tt * U
retnain in thie reg t he f wing spr
! tb ’ t tiv t ay th
am at Picjuet t
att f (Quinte was establicherd | i
Det tu 741 i tn
OX, AND
G
‘ ‘ n
a
ha ty
wo K
‘
ar nt
mie
Jue ) nit red t ent mn ‘ rom
\ residing mr . Inding Ww
wards with w of st } ea fort find
heal € 7] wae met scat .
‘ { the Captaine of } Nat The f win
i f pret for tt intof Fort I t and
' lachareh wh th “ (A per
. ! ' t ’ tw f the I t frinre to 4
nd adminieter t erament
| t that th exteted at the Ba fay "
mM jet to th apture of Canada by tt
! t! ttler f l per Canada
t ' hay wh tod, ent ' L; but
P y t h the }
j A lor Me) wne f Korman Cat Bishoy
‘ i th rive Ch y, in Seotland
t\ " ‘ n the K lom of
j ny the | n Catholic fait
1 tat 1 pret t Ir h pir i
before tt up L700 ame back to j
i ited ae ay tin Tt ) ‘ tin
‘ ) 1 Cilaegow ifterward ined, if
of) | there f it Ir 1 ler the "
! Melb G rr . Wh fsnid I
! it { ‘ { ‘ Hi, wae ¢ eer |
| { ‘ \ 1K2Y, tithed ns tl Bishop of
i it Lin Darftriest tland, in TX40
Ma Chur } nl t { ren ol
il ' “ tah from the 1 t the it
i Hayetin Cntheden t ‘ it
j ' te the it the pr '
i tu i ne “ I by thousand eepite y
! { t. | i Church 4 t. Andrew huret ind
Cort lepot, in at t ' hi maing to K 1
| rel nin ‘ the vaults of the Cath
ton { which } Dishop officiated for ven ‘
both Catt ind Prot '
nded tor to the tiret cl nd minist
heel lin ( {them doar {| vat nt her
bh Churet he nec v1
/ ( 0 {t ret pione wt nid tot
mnooft Churet } wd wl ttled in Canada
| ! ' We gather the Wits interesting: par
Menu { Revo Joho rt, DPD, father of tt
‘ In 4 | it ‘ ned the fest meader al C'atarag
the laet M hary to the Mohaws
nhoand ely stion of the Agnerioan Dndine
! ‘ to anoent fate rh i {
Mahawh Way A few yeur at Father I
M wk R The f ( 1
i : ri ernment nf
Yort te Cr tint he Five Nation f
1 ‘ ‘ slaty tetl t toannat Alt
t Iodine a might apply '
sted inte the Mohawk lar ‘ the Char
| } © pase f the Old and New Testament Ir
Ml \ We Whe sent me mt nory tothe Mohawks, by the S
Propagat the Go aod a church was built at the mouth of
Cre but that ma nary soon abandoned the place \s he
wre tl ust that resided among them for a great
After that the only ministration was at Albany In L748
tiv M pencer, Mr Woodbridge and Howley were sont succes
j { New England to this tleld of lab
Pron \ noinoterrapted this, and not until (70) was any
\ When the Rev. Dr Wheslock directed his attention to
with om naries and sehoolonaster Ihe testimony mainty
‘ nt i wl il the Tndianes. ie te the effect
t vith + they ey h and would for a time live a
‘ they mort ‘ ito their former savage stat
I having imi the Chureh of England res
the Mohawhe, was again brought before the
re the
lotinson and the Rev. William To
Sootety for Pr
both by Sir Wal
York, the last of
" he sul before the Government lnnd in the form of
‘ In 1770 the society consented Missionary for
t isive benetit of the Mohawk doh >was selected
{ pose, Was born at Tlarrisburg, in in 1730. The
t ul non which he was born was still star in LSo6 i
! i) trishinan, came te Amerion in 1780, John Stuart had tw
t wi led with the American When be graduated at- the
‘ ae a} Iphia, he made up his mad te join the communion of
A ‘ hoof Bnwland Hie father boone oa Presbyterian, this was ex
{ wteful to him But bis fathor coally consenting, he pro
hi and for fination, and reee ve holy orders in t770, and
ted missionary to the Mohawk. at Port ante Mr. Stuart
Amerion, and prenehed his first cormon to the Mohawks on
vy, 1770, In 1774 he was able to read the liturgy, bapti
anny the Indian tongue, and converse tolerably well with them
i wards, ft tod by Brant, translated parts of the Bible When
hiner 1, M Art continued | ery * without
\ ' hove mitting t Per Ay for the Kir to
" 1 il ‘Tis house was attacked, h property
fered his persor His church was also
{ Povery indienity
i Vand tiened inte a tavern, and in nidieule and contempt a
Wie } odin readin lash The oh ho was after
1 ‘ able, July, 1778 Mr. Stuart made up his mind that
tiyerate to Canada, and commiunionted his resolution as follows
j TL that Toannot possibly live t secure, either in
\ perty during the ensuit enson; th place i
nt cmd will probably be burnt if the enemy can effect
I rnd w Nty reasons, materially weiurhed, DT have ¢
1 w the bation and neent of Miro Stuart, te emigrate to
fj
ptomel i 1, Mer. Stuart t out with | family, consisting of
itl mall ohitd n his wound tedious irney, and
ta t. dohe t th of Olotobe th the same Vvear Soon
M Stuart deter to settle at Cataraqul where was a garr n,
j “ hon In \ yalists had alrondy | ooded Tiis de.
' t the ¢ had evidently # large amount of hardship to
: flentimes | Had to pass * “ trial
he write | ull Hot regret t appo itand cha
| \ therte m With, if it pleme Ghod to milk ' he instru
f sf { the kKnowled f the Gospel amongst the heathen
.
a
inn niyo mt sheep of the house of Israel Jn the sam
1T8S. Mr. Stoart went nd his parish, only 200 miles in length
t his vows wx follow ‘T embarked a butesu with six
slong the north
of the lake We
new Mohawk vil
i River. Those peo were my former eharge, and the
ln Ont ‘ bout 200 1 from th
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE
ty still etvles me their Mohawk Village m ary. I found them
v tly altunted of A t! jual in fer
t tonany | ever saw ' on anid consist
{fn it number of go ant th tr
It tine w handsome stoey heel with Wi
w ! ryt h like t eof tl xe nt clergy
ime history, but iti j ble to here, « ept 4 iv, that Mr
was held in great esteem by the authoriti , r land He bad
ent to bite some time after L788 a commission as Firet Judge of the Court
f¢ toon Plone, wh for some good reason, no doubt, he returned te
Lord Dorchester In 8) he was appointed Bishop's Comrotesionar
{ the settlements from Point au Boudette to the western limits of the
Provir iatrict now constituting Canada West. In the san
er Was ¢ l upon Mr. Stuart the degree of D.D. by the Univer
ty of Pet ania, bis Alma Mate rcompliment hea sted from
t nat About the same ti he receiv
sin of the varrison of Kingston Hle had sec
sable land to ch he oceasionally made ad
ty and wealtl exclaimed How myster
Vr lenee! How shortsighted we are! Some ve
eat hardship to be banished into the wildernes ’
completely happy, could T have exehanged 4
n the city of Philadelphia. Now the best wish we can form
dearest friends is, to have them removed t Dr. Stuart died
lath of August, P8117, and was buried at rston, Where he still live
in the heart f the who were chi when he died, but wt were
tn tt vve and respect him
We must merely give the names of several other ecler
t honor of being contemporaneous with Dr. Stuart, «
wed hir Amony these we find the nam f the R
on, Mr. Pollard, and Mr, Laughom,—the latter was
f reounties, and succeeded in erecting a chureh
r near Bath in stlown
Here isn laconic biography of this good, though somewhat eccentric
Ishinan by birth, possessed of but little education or
y uthfal, zealous, and useful man. Odd in bis manner, he
erthe worked faithfully among the settlers from Kingston to Ha
man from the ee of a friendly writer
as ft
He ow
The Baptist Chured About the year 1794 Elders Wyner, Turner
1 Wieno, taade their appearance in this country, and promua
Gospel according to their views. There is no record, however
it is probable they may bave held meetings in some of the
The Lath me Church It ippears there were a number of pe « he.
nying to this Char in Ernesttown in 1790, The first church built
if pper Canada, east of King nh, perhaps the next after the one built
it Tyendenagn, was erected by the Lutheran It was named Z
Chureh, and builtin the year tamed. Mr. Schuerdfeger, who resided
ites, was invited to be their pastor. This invitation was gladly
woepted, as he and bis family bad suffered severe persecution from the
rebels. Mr. Myers and Mr. W , ministers of this bod
to time; the]
nthe
likewise of-
r lived a short distance below Bath,
and went every f weeks to preach at Smith’s Bay, and in the mean
me preached tot Lutherans of Ernesttown
The Presbyterian Chure In the year 1800 Mr. McDowell was the
first Presbyterian minister to visit: the Bay It is said he was sent for
fleimted from: ting
t vy Van Alstine, who was a Presbyterian, [tis said
h imentality the spirit of Christianity was aroused to no little ex-
tent, especially among those who in early days were aecustomed to sit
inder the Presbyterian ministry, He travelled far and near, in all kinds
of weather, and at all seasons; sometimes in the eanoe or bateau, and
t s foot On one ocension he walked all the way from Bay of
Quinte to York, following the lake shore, and swimming the rivers that
be otherwise forded, Mr. A, Sherwood thus speaks of this
Tibtitet
He lived to labor many years in the service of his Master, and after
in bonorable and) good old he died highly esteemed by his fri
h respected by all who Knew him
efy of Friends Some of the members of this religious society
ed at an early date on the Bay of Quinte. About 1790, two of their
skors visited Canada, whose names were David Sand and Elijah Hiek
They beld serviees in Adolphustown, and it is uncertain whether this
was before or after the building of the mecting-hot The first preacher
ubong the Quakers was James Noxen, one of the first settlers of Adol-
shustown The Friends have a small meeting-house at Cataraqui
Wesleyan Methodist Church.—Playter, who is an authority on this
ibject, informs us that “in 1780 a Methodist preacher, named Tutfey, a
Commissary of the 44th, came with his regiment to Quebec He com-
von atter his arrival, and continued to do so at suit-
al in
neneed preaching
ible times while be remained,’ or until: his ry
17s The second Methodist preacher in Canada was George ‘al, an
Irisbinan. During the war he was Major of a cavalry regiment. In
1788 a pious young man, called Lyons, an exborter in the Methodist
}Chureh, came to Canada, and engaged in teaching school in
Adolphustown He coll d the people together on the Sabbath, and
onduetod religious service In the same year came James MeOarty,
an Frishinan, to Ernesttown He wasn follower of Whittleld, but neted
with the Methodists, bolding religious meetings William LL
the first regular preacher of the Methodist Church in Canada, Te first
visited the country in 1790, preached a few sermons along the Bay of
‘
iment was dis
wre
Quinte and St, Lawrence, and returned with a petition from the settlers
to send him asa preacher, In February, 1791, be win eume as an ep.
polnted minister from the Methodist Episcopal Church of the United
States eo Was yalist, nnd knew some of the settlers in Adol-
phustewn ore they left the United States. He desired to see them,
vnd preach to them the glad tidings of salvation
Phere seems to be a little confusion as to names in this part of our
keteh. ‘There ean be no doubt the Methodist Episcopal Chareh of the
United States is the legitimate offspring of Wesleyan Methodism, the
Rev. Dr, Coke, one of Wesley's coadjutors, having organized the Chureh
n America. We hope the time is rapidly approaching when mere
names will into insignificance, when the Churches or denomitr
verned by ru
ked upon merely as distinet families
according to cireumstanees, but
sieily
merging into
the universal spiritual family of Christ, the total body of true fuith-
il believers, the one Catholic Charch of the triune Jehovah
Whether Losee was a Wesleyan or Episcopal Methodist makes very
little difference He was evidently a Christian, and had respect te the
usages of his thar Church family; hence we tind him forming class.
ineetings and organizing societies in various parts of the country His
elreuit was net a very small one, but included Kings Ernesttown,
Fredricksburg, Marysburgh, and even Sophiasburgh. Class-meetings
form the corner stone of Methodism, now the most numerous religi
Protestant family in the world, wet th
are imperfectly understood. By
many they are regarded as the seal of cant or priestly control, This is
a very at error; rightly conducted they are of great service and well
adapted to promote our spiritual welfare. They are considered by some
to be only suitable for the uneducated ; this also is a great mistake ; they
are wlike beneficial to the humble peasant and the wealthy nobleman, ©
On the sabbath of February 20th, 1792, in the third concession of
Adolphustown, at Paul Huts house, he established the first regular
After this it was found necessary that a meet-
class meeting in Cs
' weor church must be built and dedicated to the service of the
Most H The spirit of benevolence took +
and a sanctuary was the result of their efforts. Here is the record touch
ng this subject: “Said house to be built on the northwest corner of
Paul Hatts land, lot No. 18, third concession, fourth town For this
widable undertaking the sum of £108 was enbecribed, and among the
names is that of Andrew Embury, a name of historic interest in connee
tion with Methodism in Amerien It is a singular fact that this and
to be found among those who planted Methodism tn
warasion of the peo} le
ther names
New York, although afterwards they were driven from their American
homes, and their property sacrificed on account of their loyalty to Eng-
land This is a page of history which many American writers of
Methodism would like to see obliterated. Philip Embury was not thus
rier te the
1 because he was ealled to a higher sphere of existence 7
tier f Independence Paul Heck and his wife, Barbara, of
plessant memory, with many other Christian lovalists, ineluding the
widow of Philip Embury, are eeping in our midst, in’ the peaceful
hack f tl Car ad ‘ forest
Spa will t wousto present our readers with a more lengthy
and complete of early Methodism We may remark, however,
that Mr. I did not continue more than two years in the ministry
when he became mentally unfit to perform the duties of his saered call
ing Playter, in graphic language, tells the secret of his illness, which
time, the great reeconciler of all things, no doubt would remove “He
was the subject of that soft, yet powerful passion of our nature, which
me account our weakness, and others our greatest: happiness. Piety
ind beauty were seen conneeted in female form then as well as now, in
this land of woods and waters, snows and burning heat In the family
of one of his hearers, and in the vicinity of Napanee River, was a maid
ittraction, Soon his ( Losee's) attention
he seed of love was planted in bis hoesom, and
soon it germinated and bore outward fruit, In the interim of suspense
us to whether he should
cireuit, visits the same dwelling, is attracted by th
tinds in his heart the same passion, The two the same
One is absent on the St. Lawrence ; the other frequents the blest habita-
tion, never out of mind; one, too, is deformed, the other a person of de-
irable appearance. Jealousy crept in with love, But at last the pre
ference was made, and disappointment, like a thunderbolt, overset the
mental balance of the first itinerant minister in Canada
fo no little moral and persor
wi attracted mon
gain the person, another preacher came on the
nnd
person
ame fair objec
EARLY EDUCATION
» when the refugees came to Canada,
their educational advantages were limited, in fact they had no sdvan-
esat all in this respect until many years af their arrival, Un-
one handred years
luckily the majority of the loyalists bad not enjoyed opportunities for
even a common education At the then village of Kingston there
were some educated people, bat around the bay the number was com-
paratively few, Tn addition to this, in those early days there was not
the sam to acquire learning as exists in our day of light and
knowl many cases the old sturdy farmers who bad t slong
moderately well without much book-learning, thought it was not only
unnecessary but would have a prejudicial effect upon the young, dis-
qualifying them for the ordinary duties of husbandry. Tf a man could
read, sign his name,and have a slight sequaintance with the tirst rules in
figures, it wus considered sutficient Ex- Sheriff Ruttan, then living at
Adolphustown, says, in regurd to this subject:
“As there were no schools at that period, what Knowledge T acquired
was from ony mother, who would of an evening relate events of the
American rebellion, and the bappy lives people onee led under British
luws and protection previous to the outbreak,”
Ina few years, as the neighborhood improved, school teaching was in-
troduced by a few individuals whose individual intirmities prevented
them from hard manual labor. The first teachers it is said were dis-
charged soldiers, and formerly hailed from Erin's sie,
The Rey, John Stuart was the first teacher in Upper Canada. In
1785, the year he settled at Cataraqui, as he called the place, le says,
ina letter written to a friend: © The greatest inconvenience I feel here
is there being no sehool for my boys; but we are now applying to the
Legislature for assistance to erect an academy, and have reason to expect
suceess, If Tsueceed in this I shall die here contented.’ In May, 1786,
he opened an academy at Kingston, and two years afterwards it was in
a flourishing condition
It appears also that Mr. Clark was engaged in this honorable callir
on the Bay of Quinte, probably in) Ernesttown, or Fredericksburgh,
Dilworth’s spelling-book and the New Testament were the chief if not
the only books possessed by these early institutions.
Governor Simeoe when he had
higher education, even for an infant colony, and he at once adopted
Measures to procure a competent person to place at the head of a college
he was resolved to establish in connection with a State Church. His
scheme of education to further that object, was to establish a system of
grammar schools und a university as the head. Mr, Strachan, a gen-
tleman of considerable erudition, was induced to come to this country to
further the Governor's scheme, but when he arrived in 1799, the Gov-
ernor was recalled, and nothing more at that time was done
In 1800 a school was established at Kingston, by the Hon. Ro Cart-
wright, for his sons, havir Strachan as teacher, when he had the
privilege of king ten additions holars at £100 each | annum,
Among these ten were the late Chief Justice Robinson, Chief Justice
MeAuley, the Hon. George Markland, Bishop Bethune, the suc
Dr. Strachan, the Rev. W. MeAu » Royal
Engineers, Justice MeLean, Colonel John Clark, and the two sons of
Hamilton, James and Samuel. These, with four sens of Richard Cart-
wright, formed Mr, Strachan’s first school
We must not, however, go into further details of early days, but for a
moment refer to the inealeulable advantages of our present system of
education in these counties. First of all we have excellent schoolhouses
inevery section of the country of five miles square, in which the chil-
dren's comfort is carefully attended to, the rooms being moderately
vated and well ventilated. The teachers, male and female, as a rule in
these counties are persons of superior intelligence, ability and tact, well
qualitied to teach the “young idea how to shoot.” The writer has had
schools, and certainly the lady part of
5
Picton, Captain Englan
oecasion to eall at many of th
this army of youthful instructors are some of the most amiable and ex-
cellent of our land, The constituted educational board in order to keep
pace with the march of progress, exact from all candidates for the office
of teacher, a strict adherence to the published programme of qualification,
while they use their best efforts to insure a high standard of proticiency
in the teacher, The influence of the present system of education in the
rising generation, and through them in the future prospects of the coun-
ties, is destined to be very great. The children of the yeomanry of these
& generation back, whilst they enjoyed abundance of the neces-
countle
saries and comforts of life, were debarred in some measure from the in-
estimable benefits of a sound education. Notso now. The wilderness has
become a smiling land, and no man is excusable, no matter how bumble
his position in lite, who wilfully neglects the right training of those who
have been committed to his eare
THE CITY OF KINGSTON AND ENVIRONS,
This city is appropriately named the Limestone City, as it is builton an
extensive line of stone rock The stone forms some of the most valuable
issumed oflice saw the importance of
t
;
f
i
f the
Hope,
ouch
wer of
r this
“ the
niece
sand
min
rican
Kng-
rs of
t thus
lo the
of
x the
weful
vecthy
evar:
visiry
| eull
which
“He
vhich
Piety
w, in
unily
tinid
ntton
and
pense
nthe
Land
son
abita-
f de-
» pre-
t the
hada,
ivan-
could
les in
ny ab
uired
f the
ritish
in-
ented
Tn
suys,
here
o the
xpect
1786,
as in
ling
urgh,
f not
ce of
opted
lege
Ihis
‘moot
gen-
ry to
Goy-
Curt
d the
nun,
fora
m of
OUSeCS
chil-
ately
ile in
well
+ had
int of
d ex-
Keep
office
ion,
ene y
n the
‘oun
these
man
Hable
HY
pire to_eieesnes nary
COUNTIES
.
material and has become an article of export, having been shipped ir
large quantities to other cities both in Canada and the neight
States, for use in the erection or ornamenting of public and private build-
ings. Here a great many of the public buildings, churches, she and
yrivate residences are nearly all of the same substantial material, Of
ate years brick has been u leruble extent in the ereetion of
stores and other buildings he streets are somewhat irre A
out, yet a great many of them wide and in capital condition, Some
of the houses built many years ago are old-fashioned steep-roofed and
massive in their appearance. Kingston of 1878 has a very different ap
pearance to what it had thirty or forty years ago, Since the unfortu-
nate fire of 1876, when an immense amount of property was destroyed,
inany first-class stores and an excellent botel have been built on Princess
Street, the principal business thoroughfare in the city. The tire whic h
took place in the early part of 1878, was likewise attended with con-
siderable loss of property, but the buildings are to be replaced at an early
date, shops, and 4 suitable opers-house for public meetings, lectures, and
other purposes
Leuving the business part of the city, the visitor will find some excel
lent private residences, including villas, mansions, and pretty cott r
with handsome gurdens, and adorned with ornamental trees, evidencing
in their appearance and style an amount © wealth and substantial com-
fort, perhaps, not excelled by any city i. the Province These residenc
in many instances command as vit of the bay and barbor, and few
scenes can excel in beauty the prospeet they present. Situated at the
entranes of the Bay of Quinte, the scenery along the margin of which is
admitted to be of the most picturesque description, studded with islands,
which may be considered the commencement of the far-famed Th ind
Islands, adorned with military and other works of art—the fort, the
towers, the battery, and the bridge, rich in their own transcendent
charms; the bay and the harbor of Kingston can fairly claim to stand
among Canadian scenes pre-eminent for magnificence. The arklike
steamer, the majestic ship and schooner, the brig with its towering
spars, and the beautifal little craft of the amateur, alike find safety in
this capacious place of security,
This city can claim many very great advantages for those whose choice
is guided by the consideration of the facilities for innocent amusement
The immediate neighborhood of the city is not the only spot affording
them, Numerous lakes and streams within a short distance of the city
furnish capital places for pienies, fishing, duck shooting, and other sport
Good roads lead to most of these, and in some of the back townships
the sportsman will tind some eapital deer hunting
The climate and salubrity too cannot be equalled, In summer the heat
is tempered by the refreshing and cooling breezes from the Take; in
winter, while the cold is somewhat greater thu rther west, the air is
drier, and there is less damp, and the snow steadily, and in or-
dinary seasons affords more continued and pleasant sleighin Tn proof
of the salubrity of Kingston, it may be mentioned that the comparative
mortality in Quebec, Montreal, and Kingston is as follows: In Quebee,
one death in thirty-nine; in Montreal, onein thirty-three; in Kingston,
one in eighty-one
voring
to a eon
larly Iaid
THE PARK
One of the attractions of Kingston is its pretty, though not very ex-
tensive park. In this particular Kingston claims to have set the exam-
ple of securing a place from the encroachment of wharves, warehouses,
and stores, for the objects of beauty and taste, and the purposes of health
and recreation. The extent of the grounds is about fifteen acres, the
whole of which have been well fenced, Inid out in drives, walks, lawns,
and avenues, and planted with ornamental trees. It would be an im-
mense addition to this beautiful resort if the managers could see their
way clear, to ereet one or two fountains in the park, Tn the summer,
thousands of excursionists from various parts of the country visit Kings-
ton, and many of them repair to the park to enjoy their family picnic,
where a supply of water would be an immense convenience,
QUEENS COLLEGE
Is a very important educational establishment, and from it have
issued graduates in arts, divinity, and medicine, of no ordinary attain-
ments, It was incorporated by Royal charter in 1842, and is under the
management of a Bourd of Trustees and Senate. It has a principal and
four professors in arts and divinity, besides several medical professors.
It confers scholarships of the aggregate value of £200; the highest being
worth £12 10s During the present year it numbers a great many
students in arts, divinity, and medicine. Connected with it is a prepar-
tttory school, where great pains are taken to prepare pupils for matricu-
lation at the colle An excellent library containing several thousand
volumes belongs to the institution, A series of meteorological observations
are taken by the graduates with the able supervision of the Rey, Proftes-
sor James Williamson, under whose assiduous attention this branch of
knowledge, formerly so much negleeted in Canada, has been carefully
attended to.
REGIOPOLIS
Ts a Roman Catholic seminary of learning ; it has three professorships,
the duties of which were discharged by Roman Catholic clergymen, For
some time past, however, the college has been closed, but we believe it is
the intention of the managers to re-open it at an early date,
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Is supported as those of other counties, that is bya grant from the Goy-
ernment, and the tuition fees of pupils. It is under the control of a
Board of Trustees appointed by the County Couneil, and is managed by &
head master. It is ope of the three grammar schools first established in
Ontario, and created by Royal charter.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Are asin other places under the department of education, and the local
control of a Board of Trustees and superintendent. The people of
Kingston do not tail to appreciate the sound education of its inhabitants
in eleyating the position of a city. A public library in connection with
the city schools has been established, and contains more than two thou-
sand volumes,
MILITARY COLLEGE,
This valuable institution is of comparatively recent date, It is estab-
lished for the specitic purpose of impartir complete eduention in all
branches of military tactics, fortification, engineering, and general scien
tifie knowledge of the military profession, and for qualify officers for
command, and for staff appointments.
HOSPITAL.
The general hospital was built thirty-six years ago by private dona-
tions, It is under the management of a Board of Trustees, appointed,
one-half by the Government and the other half by the City Council, Itis
stipported by a legislative grant and private donations.
HOTEL DIEU,
This is a hospital established and supported by the Roman Catholie
Church. The establishment is managed by nuns and Sisters of Charity,
whose devoted attention to their patients is worthy of all praise. One
very pleasing feature in this institution is that they receive under their
OF FRONTENAC, LENNOX, AND A
care, the afflicted of a irches, regard
provided they present themselves f ul
HYUSE OF INDUSTRY
Tans f neatit i ty, and may justly t
the city refu for ¢ I and dest It
management of a committe f the City Coun and ported by a
legislative grant, and by private ar 1 oor nal put Tonatior
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Hal ty Hall ise magnificent structu f handsome cut
stone, The fror vation is in chaste paliadian st I ntreisorna
mented with ad which overlooks the city and the bay, and “
an admirable view is obtained ! t tains av pand
for pul purposes, the walls of which a mdorned with
éleogantly framed, of t r Mayor th ty
Tt was erected in T8485, at a cost of thirty thousand pound wh
Kingston was the seat of the Provincial G \ und lored
one of the best buildings of the kind in the D Y
Court House-—The Court House was built ci i \
1855-6 at a cost of twenty thousand pounds, and is really an + at
structure (a view of which 1 ‘ wn
ornament to the city, It st . and has a very at
tractive appe iraner,
The front elevat f buildin in viel
style, with six pi w dom Ihe tota th
2OS feet, width 54 feet mer wet te with ev
convenience; the lower st il ott mid HOCOMT
modution is afford in Above are the Cou 1 Cou
rooms, Consisting and ¢ nty ¢ t.t ft) ( toand
the County Council rooms The jail ar i sdwel ‘ < tained
In & separate building
Court Llouse, being 200 f
ments, undoon either side is the jail, di
rooms wand ninety-six
arrangements have been made for t
Is, With separite
matter very much negle
delinquent here suffer
The whole is uniformly
other wing is intended for the secon
insure a still further separation betwee
There are many other public b ling
space permitted, but we can only nome
Post Otic : i
Hall; Churches
Church; St. Ge
ham Street Me
the same body ; Brock Street Miniature
Presbyterian, Chalmers Brock r
tional, Johnston Street Cong
FORT HENRY
The works of Fort Henry, says Cooper, consist of an advanced batters
with numerous guns and mortars, Casemated barracks containing ueeom-
modation fora large garrison and extensive subterranean commiunicat
connecting with sally ports, defended by Martell
mounted with some 80 to 40, My and 56 pound eaunar
sures and space for mounting double that number, and a large nutober of
mortars, A stock of ordnance stores, guns, shot, and ammunition of all
kinds is kept constantly stored within
sums of money have been expended
and inspection of visitors, and if aug
pereeful relations with neighboring |
wi'l be appreciated as defences
‘rs, and at
with embra-
walls On these works vast
worth the attention
disturb iro pre t
TRADE AND COMMERCE
The maritime business of Kingston has always been one of eon
erable importance, and a source of great wealth * In this neighb
was built the first Canadian steamer that navigated these waters, and
here have been built some of the largest vessels which have traversed
these lakes, The shipyards in Kingston, Garden Tsland, and Portstouth
have launched on these inland seas the ere
tonnage of Canadian vessels in Canada \V
In 1814 was built here the three-decked ship of war St. Lawrence,
ata cost of £500,000; the chief cause of this enormous cost was the expense
of transportation of stores and equipments from Montreal, The same
weight of material could be, and might have been any time sinee tie
construction of the Rideau Canal, conveyed here at less than on
part of the cost. So early as 1678, 0 vessel of small tonnage was built here;
in fact the place hus n made famous by the number, stre
beauty of the floating craft which have been constructed at Kin
and neighborhood,
Here too we have manufactories, foundries, mills, tanneries, breweries
smelting works, organ and piano factories, carriage and wagon builders,
ilway locomotive munufactories, and indeed all kinds of industrial en-
terprise, Kingston can boast of its merchant princes, grain buyers, ex-
porters of ores, dealers in Colonial produce, dry goods, and countless
other commodities, Many of the merchants, and to their credit
recorded, have risen from the ordinary rank in life to position
parative attuence. Of late yeurs, « ially the panic of
nearly all kinds of business in this part of the Provinee as well
ever the country bas been almost at a standestill; the lessons, however
which such sey pression are de !
atest in number and largest of
fourth
med to inculeate, will not be
soon erased from the memory of thousands
THE STREET RAILWAY
This is one of the recent enterprises of the city, and the marvel is,
how a work of so much importance and éonvenience to the public wns
not commenced at an earlier date, Under the skilful superintendence of
J. L. Morrison, | , President, the road was opened on the 16th of
June, 1877, and in four months and five days carried not fower than one
hundred and fifty-five thousand eight hundred and seventy p
The tine begins at the city boundary, in the immediate vieinity
station, on Princess Street, and terminates at the head of the hi
the Penitentiary, embracing in its course Princess Street, King Street
and several other avenues of travel, The present length of the line is
eight thousand five hundred and sixty yards, or nearly five miles, includ-
ing sidings. Eight cars run at intervals of twelve minutes from eneh
end; the number of horses required by the company is forty-five
000 constitute the capital stock; subseribed capital 340,000
cost of the entire concern amounted to about $39,500, Tt woul
and a great public convenience, if the Directors of the compan)
their way to continue the line to the village of Waterloo, and construct
a branch line to the Grand Trunk Depot. In any ease we hope the un-
dertaking will turn out # lucrative investment to the stockholders,
RAILROADS
The Grand Trunk Raitroad, which first came through these ecountivs
brings us within easy distance of every part of Canada, we reached by
4
DDINGLTON
tl ‘ st ‘ ! ' \
\ ata distar t | i} \
sports, K { ant from a )
New York ‘4 ‘ atl é
Ha sw area \ afew!
and art arly Chew ‘ ‘
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A ‘ ily K 1 “ ‘
| ‘ prom to t { advantage t
jn thre ht Low nah iy K ' ys ' ui
Old anal Vali nT are Gi v M
wemith, Mare fon, \ rt J Vart I
7) s t La a) ‘ M | I
1 t be t H ‘ Curia (
Wa ’ ! \ v n N ‘ ‘
powers to Peobro I wie t
th ty of Kingston and PP to t '
RK a distat f at Ion ‘ l
iset i Att ‘ alm ‘ h
2st Februa 1878S, t ‘ weal ( ‘
pany 1! year end fat Db t bal were SILA ‘ Li
r S25. 094.2 1 rune t read ha
' fl ‘ ‘ t 4 W bh nlf M
part hav ha wr snd the trafl ‘
juasaer and f i r
but tt fra vl ow he 4 ve
h att ant \ | 1 von
| ur t t int
Tih PRESS
The Deily News The Kingston Daily N tl aclit
fam n t, it lang i ‘Ww | vit
1 week site 1 head
Kings n TS42, wi ‘
the cruel and ¥ toy
bees rt the Ba !
' wh 1 i more radien
1844, the A sh Whig becan s daily (with a w y
though many have been founded
The Queen's Onllege Journal, Colle te Imatitute Herald ES
Home W fatthe W toe, andare mod if
At th hare t re wh 4 tab
for 40 y
Mr ; tion aod Mr BR. Meek
matag HF. J ta ft f
and Mr ‘r vethe year tye
f the paper, « is tt en
The other pay 4 hed n ate the we 0
a's ¢ ge Journ ans f ste f if
tributing yt al, mente j
advancement of the counties
THE COUNTIES
The tlere in the townest ja al ne the shoros ft " 4
Quin Americans, who in the trying tine f the \
wl their attect firoat
intimated, ae United Bin L,
Sir John Johnston selected rea of the bay a t wher =
would draw the grants of land made them ty t
knowledgment of their servi
therenta to
their boyalty
ja in the sam
played in the selection of th
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eat the eaimne time all the elements of the most fert
Nearly «
Neon itury has pe n th hard t f toll
first laid the axe to the great f thattl v I the fu h
country they had chosen as their home Since that time tt forest ha
stendily receded from around their well-built dwellings. Ev t n
ghtly seturnpe aod snake fences have gradually disappeared, leaving in
their place level and straightly-formed fleld irrounded by good bourd
fences, dry stone walls, or here and there a quickset hedge Some of the
direct endants of thease earliest settlers now form the we
of the counties; the junior branches spreading themselves
the Irrounding townships, or even to more distant plac
many of them deserve the prosperity they er \ their fathe
been driven from valuable lands, homes, friends, and country r
fortunes in the then wilderness of Upper Canada | Kingston
burgh, Adolphustown, Ernesttown and Richmond townshins, within the
counties, may all be considered as well-settled, populous, wealthy, and
well-cultivated
The inhabitants of the townships of which these stardy pioncers were
the first settlers possess features peculiar to the country of their
and in some cases resemble in babits and manners the peopl
the neighboring States, excepting their undying attwehme
sritain Many of the tastes, habits, and ideas imported with them when
the country was in its infaney are still adhered to, and mingle str y
with the more modern and artificial notions which the present pr
ive age bas engendered. More soldier than farmer, the United Empire
Loyalists in most instances men of intelligence, introduced but a primitive
yetem of agriculture, and the facilities for sequiring lands in the western
partof the Province has in some measure prevented that mixture among
them of the more scientific and edneated agriculturists from the old
countries, which has helped to improve other parts of Canada, Tt has
only been since the general establishment of cultural societies that
the real capabilities of these townships have been develope id im-
srovemments introduced which have resulted intnaking even in the neigh
yor xt of Kingston, where the soil was looked on as comparatively un
productive, some the most fertile and valuable farm
In order that we may have ® more correct conception of the value and
importance of the lands in these counties, we shall now proceed to touch
briefly cach township, commencing with those in Frontenac
TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON
The city has already been referred to, and therefore we confine our re
marks to the township bearing this name, In the immediate vieinity ot
the city isthe thriving village of Waterloo, or as itis oceasionally enlled
‘Cataraqgui,”’ Tt contains one English) Episcopal church, one Metho
dist church of Canada, schools, town hall, stores, hotels, and telegraph
otlice
Adjoining the village is Cataraqui Cemetery, laid ont on elevated
ground, erowned by «a grove of beautiful pine tre and adorned with a
pretty modern structure, recently enlarged and improved, called Christ
Chureh, which reminds the visitor as he beholds this and other similar
edifices of the truthful stanza :
“Those temples of his grace
How beautiful they stand
The Lovors of our native place,
The bulwarks of our land
The cemetery, which has been likened to the muagnifleent one called
* Greenwood"! in the city of Brooklyn, covers nearly seventy acres, and
is studded with clagant monuments, erected to the memory of departed
loved ones
Portsmouth is another village lying westward on the luke shore. At
one time it was a very bustling spot, and much enterprise was evinced in
shipbuilding and other kinds of industry, For a considerable time
after the withdrawal of the seat of government from Kingston, and the
construction of the St. Lawsence canals it seemed to suffer, but of late
years it has in some measure recovered its former pre sperity, Some very
pretty mansions, villas, and modern cottages surround the village and
overlook the bay. It hus one English chureh, one Methodist chureh,
schools, ship-building yards, several good stores, tannery, brewery, and
other business places
‘he Provincial Penitentiary is situated on a hill a short distance from
Portsmouth, and is an immense massive pile of stone buildings, sur-
rounded by a very lofty, strong stone wall, flanked with towers. Its
discipline ond management are considered satisfuetory to the public. It
is managed by a Warden, Deputy Warden, and Board of Inspectors,
appointed by the Provincial Government. Its affairs are reported on
annually, and as it is not exclusively a local institution, it is not deemed
necessary to give further details here, From the bay this building has a
very imposing appearance. :
Roekwood Asyliom.—This humane and useful institution may be regarded
as one of the most importantinthecityorcounty., Nearly twenty yeurs ago
the Government granted the sum of £26,500 for this purpose, and aspacious
and handsome building was erected outside the city limits, It contains
ample xecommodations for the officers connected with it, and is situated in
avery healthy locality. John Dickson, Esq., M.D., is Chief Superin-
tendent and Medical Officer, and his untiring devotion to the interests
and comfort of the unfortunate inmates have made him exceedingly pop-
ular. Doctor Montgomery has recently been appointed Assistant Medi-
cal Officer of the institution, on account of the large number of patients
and gradually increasing work.
Kingston Mills, about five miles from the city, and within this township,
are situated on the Rideau Canal. Here is a romantic spot, full of natural
beauty and grandeur, and heightened by that magnificent specimen of
hutnan art and skill, the © locks,’ by which vessels ascend a height of forty-
five feet through five capacious basins of hewn stone, Here, too, isa tubu-
lar bridge, which eurries the Grand Trunk Railroad seross the chasm
formed by the stream and the lofty rocky bunks. Through the town-
ship runs a stream known as Collins's Creek, connected with a small, but
pretty lake, on one side of the township, and emptying itself into the Bay
f Qului. Collinsby, as it is now called, is about tive miles west from
Kingston. A ecapacious harbor is formed there by an indentation in the
shores of the bay, at the mouth of the creek we have just named. An
extensive business is done at Collinsby in rafting timber brought to the
harbor from various parts of the country, and pre paring it for shipment
to Quebee. The Grand Trank has a station here, and the village, though
not marked to any great extent of late years with new buidings, appears
to be ina thriving condition, It contains one Methodist church, schoo!
stores, telegraph and post-office, with grist-mill, and other places of
business,
One portion of the lands in this township, particularly along the
Kingston and Napanee road, is of little value and rocky ; such part, lying
as it does in the neighborhood of the city, gives an unfavorable impres-
sion of the surrounding country generally. It has been found, how-
ever, that, with a little outlay of labor and a reasonable supply of manure
the larger part of it can be made not merely serviceable but highly pro-
ductive ,
In addition to the villages already named in this township, we may
mention Wesbrook, Elgenburgh, Glenburnie, and Glenvale, all of which
are growing in importance,
PITTSBURGH,
In this township there are 73,800 acres, a portion of which is flooded
by the Ridead Canal, It is joined to Kingston by a bridge, which was
HISTORICAL SKI
built about the year 1820, and rebuiit
pans the Groat Cataraqui River, the
the third of a milein length A drawhr
ind other craft,
The land in the township of Pittsburg
it very rich and fertile, other parts rock
1 and well-cultivated far
in it some
the river side
Near Kingston is the beautiful village
modore Barrie, the head of the Naval D
Jurriefleld bas some very handsome we
kind of suburb to the city, and theagh r
been | It is situated on el
visitor obtains « pleasing view of King
towers. At Barriefield are built some o
pleasure-boats in use throughout the Pr
Various parts, and their character and
Aquatic sportsinan ar 1 amateur mariner
sbroad these boats are sought after and |
afloat in distant lakes and rivers. That
field stands was formerly part of Kingst
the town of Kingston was first selecte
situnted was suggested, but was overrule
of Kingston, which no doubt afforded g
a city
The leau Canal forins the western t
quantity of land has been drained in its |
HOWE ISL
Is connected with the township of Pit
but otherwise is a township by itself, T
SOOO neres, is in the St. Lawrence, and ne
burgh, On it are some very excellent f
tion, ® great portion of which is work
being well adapted for pasturage, Sime
the township of Howe Islind It cor
pusture-land,
WOLKE ISI
This islind is beautifully situated op
contains 28,120 and is about twen
large population, and on account of its 4
the farmers or their wives are invariab
soil is considered very fertile, and the
are far above the average on ordinary la
here are under lease, and are difficult 4
otherwise
Garden Island, containing 63 aeres
Wolfe Island, This is a pretty little s}
ing business is done here, which mak
Island und Horseshoe Island are likew
part of this township
Marysville is an important village on
churches, schools, stores, hotels, and othe
In summer, steamers ply regularly be
while in winter the ice forms a substanti
and carriages,
STORINGT
It may not be generally known that
divided off from portions of Pittsburgh
It contains somewhere about 76,400 ser
thirty-one lots, from Loughborough sixt
hundred and eighty-nine lots. me |
long settled, and there are very many f
tion, on which forty-five bushels of whea
the south side of the Loughborough Lak
or clay and limestone bottom; on the
much land in fair condition. Like othe
with granite formation, the .. tervals bd
timbered, In this township there are s
ing Battersea, Inverary, and Milburn
hotels, and other places of business.
LOUGHBOR(
This township contains 52,000 acres, a
with I: :¢s, the principal one being Lov
of this township the land is rich and pre
on a clay foundation. It has been set
old log houses of the inhabitants, which
replaced by substantial and, in many inst
the necessary outhouses and offices. Th
township is somewhat broken; the lak
casional stone ridges, between which a
adapted for every purpose,
Sydenham, an important and flourish
laid out some thirty years ago, and its ra
In its immediate neighborhood there ard
modern residences. There are several d
eluding a grammar school, which is m
This building is quite an ornament to {
mills, hotels, and ovher places of busin
to a much larger place. A steamboa
often be seen plying on the jake, which
portance,
In this township are some very pro
particularly under the head of geologicy
PORTLA
The greater part of this township is
acres of eycellent land, part of which is
there are many capital farms, well cul
stantial dwellings and outbuildings. If
including Harrowsmith, Verona, Rich
Murvale. The Kingston and Pembrok|
these, and is a very great convenience t
HINCHENBI
Hinchenbrooke is a comparatively ne
is very much broken. There is, hows
it, and the improvements made durin
ry considerable. Among the first
Join MeKnight, who took part agair
1837, and whose son and other desce
positions in the township.
There are two villages in Hinehenbre
both of which are growing in imports
schools, stores, post-office, and other ply
BEDFO}
This township contains 70,000 acres «
which is very rich and fertile, especia
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE
hilt about the year 1829, and rebuilt, exeept the pliers, in 1846, Tt
ans the Groat Cataraqui River, the outlet of the Rideau Canal, and te
A drawbridge affords a passage to steamers
e third of a mile in length,
id other craft,
The land in the township of Pittshurgh ie of varied quality some of
very rich and fertile, other parts ro ky and unproductive There are
it some good and well-cultivated farms, and modern residences lin
le river side
Nour Kingston is the beautiful village of Barriefleld, called after Com-
wlore Barrie, the head of the Naval Department here for inany years
arriefleld has some very handsome well-built mansions, and forme a
nd of suburb to the city, and theagh nota y sof much increase bas
on long settled, It is situated on elevated ground, and from it the
sitor obtains « pleasing view of Kingston, with its harbors, forts, and
At Barrictield are built some of the best small craft, skits and
fonsure-boats in use throughout the Province, They are sent henee to
rious ports, and their character and build are well known to the
juatic sportsman and amateur mariners, Not only in the Provinces but
sroad these boats are sought after and in use, some of them being now
Joat in distant lnkes and rivers. That part of Pittsburgh where Barrie
id stands was formerly part of Kingston Township. When the site of
e town of Kingston was first selected, the spot where this villuge is
tuted was sugyested, but was overruled in favor of the present locality
Kingston, which no doubt afforded greater advantages for the site of
oity
The Rideau Canal forme the western boundary of the township, and a
wantity of land has been drained in its formation
HOWE ISLAND
Is connected with the township of Pittsburgh for municipal purposes,
it otherwise is a township by itself, This island, which contains about
WOueres, isin the St. Lawrence, and nearly opposite the shores of Pitts-
ircgh. On it are some very excellent farms ina good state of cultivae
on, & great portion of which is worked for dairy purp , the soil
‘ing well adapted for pasturage, Simcoe or Gage Island forms part of
ie township of Howe Island, It contains 2164 seres of very rich
hsture-land.
WOLFE ISLAND
This ishind is beautifully situated opposite the eity of Kingston, It
mitains 28,129 ueres, and ts about twenty-five miles in length, Tt has a
kre population, and on secount of its proximity to the Limestone City
farmers or their wives are invariably there on market days, The
lis considered very fertile, and the crops produced on Wolte Island
re far above the average on ordinary land. A great many of the farms
ere are under lease, and are difficult at present to obtain on lease or
therwise,
Garden Island, containing 63 acres, forms part of the township of
Volfe Island. This is a pretty little spot, and an extensive ship-build-
i business is done here, which makes it an important place. Mud
Sand and Horseshoe Island are likewise two small spots whieh form
art of this township
Marysville is an important village on Wolfe Island, which contains
hurches, sehools, stores, hotels, and other places of business.
In summer, steamers ply regularly between the island and Kingston,
yhile in winter the ice forms a substantial highway both for pedestrians
nd carriages,
STORINGTON,
It may not be generally known that the township of Storington is
ivided off from portions of Pittsburgh, Kingston and Loughborough,
t contains somewhere about 76,400 acres, having taken from Kingston
hirty-one lots, from Loughborough sixty-two, and from Pittsburgh two
undred and eighty-nine lots. Some parts of the township have been
mg settled, and there are very many farms in a high state of cultiva-
jon, on which forty-five bushels of wheat per acre have been raised. On
he south side of the Loughborough Lake the land is chiefly a rich loam
r clay and limestone bottom; on the north of Loughborough there is
vuch land in fair condition. Like other broken tracts it is interspersed
ith granite formation, the .. tervals between which are rich and well
iibered. In this township there are several thriving villages, includ-
ng Battersea, Inverary, and Milburn, with courches, schools, stores,
otels, and other places of business,
LOUGHBOROUGH.
This township contains 52,000 acres, a great portion of which is covered
vith In ces, the principal one being Loughborough Lake. In the front
f this township the land is rich and productive, consisting of black soil
non clay foundation. It has been settled a considerable time, and the
ld log houses of the inhabitants, which formerly met the eye, have been
eplaced by substantial and, in many instances, handsome dwellings, with
he necessary outhouses and offices. The land in the back part of the
ownship is somewhat broken; the lakes, however, intervene, with oc-
asional stone ridges, between which are intervals of fertile Jand, well
dupted for every purpose,
Sydenham, an important and flourishing village in this township, was
vid out some thirty years ago, and its rapid growth has been remarkable.
n its immediate neighborhood there are some excellent farms, and many
nodern residences, There are several churches and capital schools, in-
luding a grammar school, which is managed by a Board of Trustees.
‘his building is quite an ornament to the village. Many of the stores,
pills, hotels, and other places of business in this locality would do credit
o a much larger place. A steamboat of diminutive dimensions may
ften be seen plying on the lake, which gives the village an air of im-
ortance,
In this township are some very productive mines, referred to more
articularly under the head of geological features of the counties.
PORTLAND.
The greater part of this township is well settled, and contains 54,000
eres of excellent land, part of which is somewhat broken. Neverthel:
. . . . *
here are many capital farms, well cultivated, on which there are sub-
tantial dwellings and outbuildings. In it are
ncluding Harrowsmith, Verona, Richardson, Petworth, Bellrock, and
furvale. The Kingston and Pembroke Railroad rans through some of
hese, and is a very great convenience to the inhabitants.
HINCHENBROOKE.
Hinchenbrooke is a comparatively new township, and some of the land
s very much broken. There is, however, some rich and fertile land in
t, and the improvements made during the past few years have been
ery considerable, Among the first settlers in this township was Mr.
in McKnight, who took part against the enemy in the rebellion of
837, and whose son and other descendants still occupy respectable
sitions in the township.
There are two villages in Hinchenbrooke, viz., Parham and Piccadilly,
woth of which are growing in importance, and have several churches,
chools, stores, post-office, and other places of business,
BEDFORD.
This township contains 70,000 acres of moderately good land, some of
yhich is very rich and fertile, especially in the southeast part of the
veral thriving villages,
In other parts the rocky element makes its appearance 5 but
township
Bodford is incaleulable, The iron or
atill the mineral wealth of
account of its superior quality and abundant supply, promises to be a
source of great wealth » that this and other advantages more tha
make up for any apparent drawback whieh may appear in the quality of
some of the land
NAVPANER
Ie an incorporated town of considerable importance, which stands on
the margin of the Napanee River, and located in the townships of Rieh
mond and Fredericksburgh, [tis the county seat of Lennox and Ad
dington, The courtehouse, a view of which appears in our work, is
both substantial and elegant, and standing as it does on elevated ground
away trom the busy part of the town, is an ornament to the place In
conneetion with the court-louse there is a spacious jail; there are
also public offices, which are so constructed as to afford every neeon
modation, comfort, and convenience. Of late years Napanee tas made
extraordinary progress in almost every respect, Tn population there
has been a marked increase since the year 1856, when the inhabitants of
the village, as it was at that time, numbered some 1,500, In IS7L the
number had increased to 8,000, and the present population cannot be far
short of 6,000, Tf we may judge from external appearances, the sub
stantial residences and extensive business establishments in the centre of
the town, the elegant mansions, handsome villas, and pretty modern
cottages, built of brick and stone, which adorn the immediate neighbor
hood, we naturally conclude that apaniee is growing in affluence and
prosperity. The seeret of suceess here no doubt is, in some degree, attrib
utable to the rich and fertile land by which the locality is surrounded,
and the enterprise and energy of the men into whose hands the lands
have fallen during the last twenty years. The quantity of barley and
other grain exported from this centre of vadustry in a single year is enor.
mous; and although last year the price was unusually low, the yield, in
many cuses, was prodigiously large
To the muanufaetorios, mills, lumber business, and other branches of
industry, the town no doubt is indebted for its Immense progress during
the Inst few years, The Napanee River is navigable as fur as the town,
where there is a natural fall of the water of about thirty feet, and the
facilities for propelling machinery are very gront.
There is a station of the Grand Trank Railway within the limits of
the corporation, and the Montreal and Dotinion Telegraph Companies
have offices in the town, Here, too, the press is well represented by
three well-condueted papers, The Standard, Beaver, and Express, all of
which contribute lirgely to the welfure of the community,
In Napanee there are several churches and schools, including Roman
Catholic, Church of England, Methodist: Episcopal, and) Methodist
Church of Canuda, To instance the wealth and benevolence of the lust
named church, we may name that at recent opening services the large
sum of $10,000 was collected and subseribed to liquidate the incumbrances
on the property,
The business ‘places, including stores of all kinds, hotels and other
accommodations, together with its town hall, extensive market, attractive
exhibition building, banking and insurance offices, with many other
structures, will do justice to the heads and hearts of the people, when in
the near future the town of Napanee will become the dignified city,
ADOLPHUSTOWN,
This is what may be termed a small and wealthy township, in’ the
county of Lennox, Tt contains 11,459 aeres, the whole of which were
taken up many years ago. Tt fronts on the Bay of Quinte, or rather is
surrounded on all sides but the northeast by the bay, and divided by 1
branch of it, “Hay Bay, whieh also runs up into Fredericksburgh.
This township was settled at an early date, and is referred to in our
article on the counties. The land is of a fine, rich quality, and there
are many good orchards, with superior mansions, furtm-houses, and
capital out-oftices, in this township. Opposite, in the County of Prince
Kdward, which forms the other shere of the Bay of Quinte, is the
much-admired natural phenomenon, the * Lake on the Mountain.”
Through the kindness of William Peterson, Esq., of this township,
we are furnished with the names of the first settlers in Adolphustown,
which doubtless will be interesting te many of their descendants.
Daniel Cole, Henry Hover, Joseph Allison, William Ruttan, Jonathan
Allen, Captain Maybee, Nicholas Hagerman, Colonel Van Alstine,
Captain Thomas Dorland, I. P., and Philip Dorland, first’ concession ;
Henry Davis, Captain Peter Ruttan, second concession ; James Me Masters,
Judge Alexander Fisher, Christopher Paul and cholas Peterson,
Reuben Beedle, LE. P., Paul Hutl, Nicholas Peterson, Jr., Peter Van Sciver,
John Cauniff (grandfather of the historian of that name), Wm. Moore,
Jobn Roblin, Owen Roblin, Benjamin Clapp, Captain Paul Trompour,
Mr. Vanhorn, third concession ; Abraham Peterson, Cornelius Vallon,
Mr. Clark, Albert Cornell, John Hyke, Alexander Campbell, Albert
Benson, Abraham Bogart, Christopher Germain, I, P., fourth concession,
The following gentlemen, who were United Empire Loyalists, were at
various times members of the Upper Canadian Legislature: Major Van
Alstine, Thomas Dorland, Jolin Roblin, Honorable Henry Ruttan, Judge
Hagerman, Samuel Carey, and Paul Peterson—the tive latter being sons of
that noble band,
Mr. Daniel Hagerman, although elected, never served in the house, on
account of sickness, which terminated in his death,
SOUTH AND NORTH FREDERICKSBU RGII,
This township, in Lennox, is a fine old-settled part of the country
bordering on the bay; it is well watered, branches of the Bay of Quinte
embracing it as it were in one, Hay Bay running up and extending it-
self in its centre. It contains 40,215 acres, the greater part of which is
ina high state of cultivation, Opposite to this and the other townships
on the bay, stretches that beautiful, populous, and fertile district, Prince
Edward County, the shores of which, with those of the townships men-
tioned, render the scenery and beauties of this part of our country so de-
servedly celebrated,
The Bay of Quinte may, strictly speaking, be said to commence at
Fredericksburgh, as there the real bay or arm of the lake begins. The
traveller has now passed on his passage upwards the Upper Gap, and is
fairly within the bay, The Upper Gap is between Amherst Island and
Prince Edward County, the Lower Gap being at the eastern end of
Aiberst Islund above Kingston, The whole extent of water sheltered
by Amberst Island and the County of Prince Edward down to Kings-
ton is, however, generally designated the Bay of Quinte; the part above
the Upper Gap being called the Upper Bay, The land is of the most fer-
tile and productive description, and there are very few acres in’ the
entire township which cannot be cultivated. a
Along the margin of the bay there are some pretty residences adorned
with beautiful and productive orchards, while in’ the interior of the
township they are not less handsome and attractive. One of the fair sex
has written thus in regard to this township, and it is no doubt true in
every particular. ‘ We approach Fredericksburgh : this too is a pretty
place, on the north side of the bay; beautiful orchards and meadows
skirt the water, and tine basswood and willow trees grow beside or bend
over the waves. ‘The green smooth meadows, out of which the black
stumps rotted long ago, show noble groups of hickory and butternut,
and sleek fat cows are reposing beneath them, or standing midleg in the
smnall creek, that wanders through them to pour its fairy tribute into the
broad bay.”’ i
COUNTIES
RICHMOND
This township adjoins Tyendenaga in the County of Hastings, a spot
named after the grent Indian warrior whose tribe still partly people it
Tyendenaga, however, not being within the uuntion to whieh this
sketeh is limited, it is not intended to deweribe it heres but the early hie
tory of the settloment, the Indians there settled, in conneetion with
their chief and his family and tribe, would be well worth considering
Many of Brandt's desvendants and collateral connections are well known
in the Province and these and bis history and that of his tribe
are interwoven with the annale of the eolony The land in this town
ship is of excellent quality and the crops generally are good
Richmond contains about 60,000 acres, all of which ta settled, In this
township there are two villages, Selby and Roblin, the former four and
the latter ten roiles from Napanee
AMHERST ISLAND
This truly beautiful gem of the Inkes belongs to the county of Ad-
dington, Ut is situated at the estuary of the Bay of Quinte, and formes
the principal breakwater between the lower bay or that part of the bay
between the upper and lower gaps and the lake. Tt contains IM,015
neres, the whole of which wae taken up long since, This island was
called by the French the tale of Tanti, a nate which it still occasionally
The soilis rich and productive, and a& great many farms are cult
vated here, and so f the best and choicest stock raised, The town-
ship was settled atan early date, in all probability as early as those on
the opposite shores, Tt is said that the Mohawk Indians, who saecom-
panied Sie Joba Johnson to this province, claimed this and other lands,
and they leased their right, if they had any, to Colonel Crawford, who
accompanied Sir John Johnson, and that Colonel Crawford transferred
bis right to Sir dohn
The following story is found in Sading, and is said to have reference to
this island: ‘ Allen states that on his receiving from England some
finely laced clothes, the Mohawk became possessed with the desire of
equalling the ronet in the splendor of his Apparel and with a demure
face pretended to have dreamed that Sie William (father of Sir John
Johnson) had presented bim with a suit of the decorated garments, As
the solemn hint could not be mistaken or avoided, the monarch was
ratified and went away highly pleased with his device. But alas for
Hendrick's shortsighted sagacity ! [In a few days Sie William in turn
had au dream to the effeet that the ehief had given him several thousand
acres of land, ‘The land (which 1s said to be Amherst Island) is yours,
said Hendrick ; ‘but now, Sir William, LE never dream with you again!
However this may be, the Government recognized the claim of Sir John
Jolinson (son of Sir William), and the land was patented to bim in
consideration of the immense sacrifices he bad made in the loss of the
vast possessions of his father on the Mohawk and elsewhere in the
United States, and of his loyalty and good service to his country, Sinee
that time the ishind has passed trom the Johnson family to the Kurt of
Mount Cashel, but is now the property of Major R. P. Maxwell, County
Down, Treland, His representative or agent on the island is William
H. Montray, Esq., who is spoken of by his tenants in the highest terms,
his conduct towards them being courteous, gentlemanly, and impartial.
We tay here say that a great many farms on the island have been sold
to the oceupiers, and are therefore deeded to ther and their heirs forever
There are two English Episcopal churches, one Presbyterian, one Metho-
dist, and one Roman Catholic church, and five schools, all of which are
moderately well attended,
The Bay of Quinte steamers call here on their way up and down the
bay during navigation ; in winter it is frozen over and the communi-
cation is direet to Kingston and elsewhere, There are two thriving
Villages on the island with good stores and many handsome private and
furm residences, Stellais a pretty village, where there is a post office
conducted by Captain Polly, whose uniform courtesy has made him one
of the most popular business men on the island, The other village is
named Emerald, the Postmaster of which is Colonel John Hitchins, who
for many years has been one of the active business men of the island,
His father, Richard Hitchins, Esq., J. P., was for a considerable period
agent of the island for Sir John Johnson and his daughter, Mrs. Bowes.
Colonel Hitchins commanded the 8d Battalion of the Addington
militia, and has been acting Justice of the Peace for a considerable
length of time
CAMDEN.
This extensive and important township in the county of Addington,
lies inland at the back of Ernesttown; it contains some 86,000 acres.
Vardy and Mud Lake are situated in the eastern part of the township.
Salmon River, on which are numerous mills, runs through the northwest
corner, and the Napanee River along the front of the township through the
first concession, Vardy Lake is about six miles long and three miles
wide; the land in the neighborhood of that beautiful sheet of water is
rich and productive, while the scenery is varied and pleasing, the land
rising gently from the shores of the lake. In this lake the water is
beautifully clear and fish are abundant.
Mud Lake, as its name denotes, is less clear than Vardy Lake, Na-
panee River is fed from numerous small lakes in the townships of
Portland, Loughborough, Hinchenbrooke, and Bedford. In this town-
ship there are several first class villages, one of which is the incorporated
village of
NEWBURGH,
Which stands on the Napanee River. It possesses an almost unlimited
supply of water-power, which immense natural advantage has induced
the establishment of several extensive manufactories, including paper
and grist mills, tannery, and other hives of industry. There are like-
wise some excellent stores, hotels, and good residences.
The other villages are Centreville, Croydon, Enterprise, Moscow,
Clark's Mills, Colebrook, Baldwin, and Yarker, all of which are grow-
ing in importance, and are supplied with ample church accommodation,
schools, hotels, and business establishments. This township, too, has the
honor of issuing a weekly paper called the Addington Advertiser, which
is well managed, and published at Newburgh,
ERNESTTOWN,
Is one of the most fertile, best settled, and wealthy townships in the
County of Addington. Itis one of those first settted by the United Em-
pire Loyalists, and in it have sprung up several important villages, the
oldest of which is
BATH,
An incorporated village, on the margin of the Bay of Quinte, which
was laid out at an early period, when the township was first settled, in
1784. It is a port of entry, and during navigation a steamer caljs here
daily up and down between Kingston and Belleville, The Episcopal
church in Bath was built in 1793, and is said to be the oldest connected
with the Church of England in Canada West, except one at Sandwich.
The Roman Catholics, Methodists, and Presbyterians have churches here
likewise, and there is abundant school aecommodation. The village has
one foundry, carriage factory, and other manufactories, good hotels, and
an ample supply of stores, An extensive grain trade is carried on at
Bath, many thousands of bushels being exported annually to the United
States. It isa singular fact that the first Canadian steamer that plied
OF FRONTENAC, LENN(
on Lake Ontario was built bere in ISI7 On ax
of the times, during the past few years, that branch
down considerably almost every where
ODESSA
le vA flourishing village, situated at the outlet
the tiaendamized road leading from Kingston to
ville, and ia distant about four miles from the G:
station at Links's Mille, [t contains eeveral manufac
works, and other places of industry, with some tr
town hall, and drill shed
In this village, which we understand will be ine
date, there are three churches—one Methodtet Ch
Roman Catholic, and one Methodist Episcopal
schools
Wilton, Linkeville, Violet, Millhaven, Morven
of which appear destine in provess of time, to t
are situated in this township
The township contains 68,644 acres of choice aral
which is under cultivation, The soil in some mea
inthe other townships in being more sandy; int
of fine sandy loam, not light enough, however, exc
affect ite fertility, and is underlaid with limestone
in this township, with their fraitfal orehards anc
thany cases, elegant residences, command a bigh pu
fale
SHEFFIELD
This township, at the back of North Camden, in t
ton, contains 83,000 aeres. Tt is of more recent
already named, Many thousand acres of moderate
for settloment, and although the settlement appears
considerable progress during the lust few years,‘
several parts of the township; yet there are mar
young orchards and modern dwellings and outbu
various parts of the country, It is enriched
lakes, the principal of which are Beaver, White, ¢
nected by streams, On the margin of these lakes
is uneven, but much valuable timber for lumberin
here, large quantities of whieh are flouted down th
the various mills. A large proportion of the land
bered, and of really good quality when cleared
This township was organized in 1826. Mr. Wi
Shetlield Bell Huffrnan, who is still living, on the
one, was the first white child born here
There are four villages, the principal of which |
tiful spot, with many handsome homes, and adorned
Church of England, Methodist Charch of Canada,
copal Church, with good sehools, town hall, grist
well-conducted hotels, and various other places of t
telegraph offices are managed by Mr, James A
courteous, entertaining, and energetic manof bus
Erinsville is another village, some three miles fr:
does not appear ina very thriving condition, Th
thie village a handsome Roman Catholic chureh
dence and extensive grounds,
Clarville and Ballatra, the remaining villages,
amountof commercial vitality as the one just nav
BACK TOWNSHIPS.
The townships of Oso, Olden, Palmerston, Ken
don, and Kalador are all surveyed and opened.
locating themselves in the vicinity of the newly-o
is varied from rich heavily timbered land to rik
intervals of fertile plain between, and intersp¢
streams. In the greater part of these townships,
have been in existence for years, Too little inte
however, still prevalent throughout the counties, a
they have become a dead letter. Where they are
exists, the burden generally falls upon a few ent
who have to contribute largely to their support
great measure for the want of a due appreciation
capabilities of these counties by those at a distan
that, henceforth, every year’s exhibition at Kings
newed spirit of enterprise in such matters, and th
township in Frontenac, Lennox, and Addington, w
to their own interests, and support the character of
in every possible way what it ean do.
KETC
PERSONAL
SIR JOHN A. MACDONAT
Was born in Scotland, on the 11th of January,
great advantage of a first-class education, which
seen, fitted him to oceupy the most prominent posi
adoption. His father, Mr. Hugh Macdonald, and
Canada, while the future statesman was yet you
now flourishing city of Kingston,
When he was only twenty-one vears old, he w
Canadian bar, and for a considerable period was
suits. His abilities asa lawyer were soon apparent,
called upon to settle the most difficult questions
The public life of Sir John Macdonald comme
was returned as member for Kingston by a large
he has represented ever since.
In 1848 Sir John was a member of the Co
Very soon he acquired the reputation of being 4
debater, and it was evident to the keen observer t
no very distant period to make his mark in the
years he occupied the responsible office of Attory
Canada, which office he filled with marked efticien|
In the year 1857 the subject of our sketch becal
he was defeated on the question of the seat of gov
was referred to her Majesty, the Queen, whose ch
In 1864 a conference was held, at which Mr. M
delegate, in Prince Edward Island, for the purpos|
of a uuion with the maritime provinees, Subse
ata similar meeting which was held at Quebec, ¢
guished himself in the debates on the bill which
the varioys colonies of British North Americg
statesmen engaged in this arduous enterprise were
ferred to London. Mr, Macdonald presided over t
conference which sat in the British metropolis
most active and able part in those final negotiat
Government, which culminated in the establish
atlantic nationality. No colonial mission of eque
seen in England during the present century ; and
5
-ONTENAGC, LENNOX, AND ADDINGTON, i)
arlo was built bere in 1817. On account of the ateingeney ment marked its sense of the Importance of . newt which brought
during the past fow years, that branch of industry has gone Mr. Macdonald and his colleagues to Downing Street, by giving them
erably almost everywhere place at the Queen's levees and drawing-roomes, among the members of
; . the diplomatic efrele They bad, however, other dutics to oeoupy them
ODESSA besides those of tvuring in court coremontale and at public banquets
They had not only to adjust the eomy dand nicely: balanced cdetatle
ishing village, situated at the outlet of Meadow Lake, on
nized road leading from Kingston to Napanee and Belle.
distant about four miles from the Grand Teank Ratlee
nka's Mille. Tt contains eoveral manufactorios, mills, carris
ther places of industry, with some first-class shops, hotels,
of the new constitution for the federated colonies, but they were involved
in mntroversiog arising out of the powerful opposition te the scheme
which the late Mr. Joweph Howe had organized in Nova Seotia
Attor the passage in 1867 of the Britieh North American net, honors
were distributed with «a liberal hand among the minteters of the four
nd drill shed provinces who had taken partin the deliberations of the London Con.
lage, which we understand will be incorporated at an early ference, and the subleet of our eketeh was made Sir John A. Macdonald,
ire three churches—one Methodist Church of Canada, one K.¢.8
police, and one Methodist Episcopal church—with good
When the measure, which was the result of much labor and anxiety
came inte operation, Sir John wae raised to the proud position of firet
Premier of the Dominion of Canada, and for «ie years he held this otflee
at the head of a large and wellediseiplined majority, One of tis fret
strokes of policy was to diearm the hostility of the Nowa Seotians, who
demanded the repeal of the unien, by wooing Mr Hhowe, the leader of
the popular party, into the cabinet, while at the same tine the inaugurate
tion of the Intercolonial Railway enabled him to consolidate his influence
in both Nova Seotia and New Brunswick
In November, 1878, Sir dobn retired from office on the oceasion of the
Pacifle Railway controversies, and upon the fall of bis government he
was anxious to retire from the leadership of his party, bat bis political
friends everywhere would not hear of tt, and he consequently became
jnkaville, Violet, Millhaven, Morven, and Switzerville, all
pear destined, in proves# of time, to be important villages,
in this township,
hip contains 68,644 acres of choice arable land, nearly all of
ler cultivation, The soll in some measure differs from that
townships in being more sandy; in most parte it consist
loam, not Hight enough, however, except in a few places, to
Hlity, and is underlaid with limestone, Many of the farnes
ship, with their fruitful orchards and substantial and, in
elegant residences, command a bigh price whon offered for
SHEFFIELD leader of the opposition
In 1865 the honorary degree of D.C.L, was conferred upon him by
ship, at the back of North Camden, in the county of Adding. the University of Oxford. He wae made Privy Chancellor in 1872, and
6 $45,000 acres. It is of more recent settloment than some also in the same year he received the Grand Cross of Teabel and Catolion
ed, Many thousand acres of moderately good land are open for meritorious serviews
it, and although the settlement appears slow, yet it has made In this sketch of the greatest living Canadian statesman, we have re
progress during the lust few years. The land is broken in ferred to a few only of the many important events in bie history, and
sof the township; yet there are many capital farms with although he bas passed the meridian of life his vitality and mental vigor
rds and modern dwellings and outbuildings to be seen in still remain,
sof the country, It is enriched with numerous pretty , : 5 a
rincipal of ablok ats Beaver, White, and Long bake cone W. H. WILKISON, Esq
reams, On the margin of these lakes a portion of the lund William Henry Wilkison, Judge of the County Court of the Counties
ait much valuable timber for lumbering purposes is afforded of Lennox and Addington, was born at the City of Kingston, dd Novem.
quantities of which are flouted down the lakes and rivers to ber, 1838. He was educated and studied his profession in the «ame city
mills. A large proportion of the land is rich and well tim. Having been «worn in as an attorney in’ Novernber, 1859, he at onee
f really good quality when cleared removed to Napanee and commenced the practice of the law there, Mr
ship was organized in 1826. Mr. William MeCorquodale Wilkison was called to the bar in S61, and upon the separation of
I) Hatfman, who is still living, on the sixth concession, lot Lennox and Addington from Frontenac in 184, he received the ap.
e first white child born here pointment of Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Pence, He continued
four villages, the principal of whieh is Tamworth, & beau. to hold these offlees up to June, 1860, when he was promoted to his pres.
ith many handsome homes, and adorned with three churches, ent position of Judge. In 1463 Mr, Wilkison was married to Teabelln
Sngland, Methodist Church of Canada, and Methodist Epis- Allan, eldest daughter of William Allan Geddes, , barrister at law,
h, with good schools, town hall, grist-mills, excellent stores, formerly of Kingston
ted hotels, and various other places of business, The post and His brother, Robert M. Wilkison
fices are managed by Mr. James Aylesworth, who is a
ntertaining, and energetic man of business,
‘is another village, some three miles from Tamworth, which
peur ina very thriving condition, There is, however, near
« handsome Roman Catholic church, schools, priest's resi
xtensive grounds,
and Ballatra, the remaining villages, have about the same
otmmercial vitality as the one just named,
Exq., was Crown Attorney and
Clerk of the Peace for the County of Frontenac for several years before,
and up to his death in 168
Without any intention of adulation we may say Judge Wilkison isa
gentleman of no ordinary attainments, laving, by close application and
earnest devotion to the profession of his choice raised himself to his
present exalted and honorable position, During his judicial career he
appears to have given the most unqualified satisfaction, while at the same
time he has secured the contidence of all classes,
BAOK TOWNSHIPS. FRANCIS VAN DE BOGART, Esq.
ships of Oso, Olden, Palmerston, Kennebec, Banie, Claren-
; The subject of the fol i bir hical sketet ‘rane J p
suludor are all surveyed and opened. Settlers are rapidly The subject of the following biographica etch, Francis Van de
mselves in the vicinity of the newly-opened roads. The soil Bogart, son of William Van de Bogart, was born in the township of
om rich heavily timbered lund to broken stony ridges, with Richmond, in the county of Lennox, Ontario, on the farm where he
fertile plain’ between, and interspersed with Jukes and now lives, February 2d, 1836. He vee married to Nanvy, bi be of
1 the greater part of these townships, agricultural sucicties Daniel ! 5 Perry, of nll Ne Ll yo His grandainen am is
n existence for years, Too little interest in their object is, Van de Bogert, enone rs the ' YhieA 1 a he Loya a CAN aoe
Il prevalent throughout the counties, and in some townships poh ivae what if are th tat Hk i ne sare ve me Hie
ecome a dead letter. Where they are kept up, and vitality P ihoe: % os ; lied at 2 ey hy ve iy al a Me st hin i nail !
urden generally falls upon a few enterprising individuals father PAVING CheG Wie: NS! WAS ONLY. Seven: YSAre: Oly nie mua ational
contribute largely to their support. This accounts in A advantages were limited, as at fifteen he undertook the management of
ire for the want of a due appreciation of the character and the farm, and has always been employed in agricultural pursuits.
hie hiaa Soa hv thoee Tab’ Redlatande: Tt lato ba‘ honed Atun early age Mr. Van de Bogart acquired the habit of reading, and
of these counties »y hibiti Winston. willie pes having devoted his attention to the different religions of the world, he
forth, Laat ti iy oat Actin at era Oreane #10 came to the conclusion that reason is the only oracle of man, and that
tat enero in ach mtr, and that the fame oryapereenuervton an eerton a notin, hen te
) interests, and support the character of their land by showing saviours that have ever appeared on earth. He considers it folly to im-
ribo i ee 5 yoverish this world by laying up treasure in another, that the time to
psible way what it can do. i happy is now, and the way to be happy is to make others so, In the
full of 1874, at the town of Napanee, he presided at the first Free-thought
_ ‘ meeting ever held in the Dominion of Canada, He was the first to in-
troduce the order of Patrons of Husbandry in these counties, and has
been ever ready to help any work that tends to build up a universal
PERSONAL SKETCHES. brotherhood among men,
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD aki wplaced |
A poet is said to be born not made, so it is with a painter. In that 4
h in Scotland, on the 11th of January, 1815, He had the very sense Mr. Fowler was a born artist. He cannot remember the time |
ntage of a first-class education, which, as will be hereafter when a pencil was not welcome to his hand. As a schoolboy he spent |
him to occupy the most prominent positions in the land of his many # half holiday over his drawing, while the other boys were at |
His father, Mr. Hugh Macdonald, and family emigrated to play. As he gréw up the taste became thoroughly confirmed, so that, |
pile the future statesman was yet young, and settled in the when having abandoned the law, he found himself at liberty (his father |
hing city of Kingston, being dead) to choose a profession, he placed himself as a pupil under |
was only twenty-one vears old, he was called to the Upper the late J. D. Harding, whose terms were three hundred guineas for a |
par, and for a considerable period was engaged in legal pur- three years’ run of the studio, Mr. Fowler thought that his career was
bilities asa lawyer were soon apparent, and he was frequently thus cut out for him. His youthful ambition was to be a great painter, |
to settle the most difficult questions, He thought great painters among the greatest’of men, and indeed there |
ie life of Sir John Macdonald commences in 1844, when he are few historical names held in higher honor, His health being deli- |
led as member for Kingston by a large majority, which city cate, he was recommended to pass a winter in a milder climate, and had }
esented ever since, thus an opportunity of studying art in [taly, But the rudiments and |
Sir John was a member of the Conservative opposition. principles only of art can be taught; all its higher qualities must be |
he acquired the reputation of being an able parliamentary innate or self-acquired. Disappointment ensued. Not attaining a suc-
d it was evident to the keen observer that he was destined at cess which satisfied bim, Mr. Fowler, after a trial of some years, threw |
‘tant period to make his mark in the political world, For up his pencil, came to Canada, purchased the place in which he has lived | 5
ecupied the responsible office of Attorney-General for Upper ever since, and devoted himself to the duties devolving on the father of |
hich office he filled with marked efliciency, a young family. For fourteen years he never once took a pencil in |
ar 1857 the subject of our sketch became Premier, In 1858 hand. His old love for art, however, still existing, and then reviving in |
pated on the question of the seat of government. This matter full foree, he resumed the pursuit. Art in Canada was then hardly |
jd to her Majesty, the Queen, whose choice fell upon Ottawa. emerging from its first infancy, and so far was he from thinking of |
h conference was held, at which Mr. Macdonald attended as a bringing his productions before the public, of turning them to any ac- |
Prince Edward Island, for the purpose of settling the terms count, that it was not until 1863, fourteen years later, that he sent some j
with the maritime provinces. Subsequently he was present of them to the Provincial Exhibition at Kingston, But from that time |
meeting which was held at Quebec, and in 1865 he distin- he was for many years, with few exceptions, an annual contributor, and
nself in the debates on the bill which legalized the union of from the first took a leading position on the prize list. Ata subsequent | 4
ls colonies of British North America. The labors of the time the Art Association of Montreal offered $200 for the best picture | Z
ngaged in this arduous enterprise were more than once trans- vin oil or water-colors sent in for competition. It was adjudged to be a tie |
ondon. Mr. Macdonald presided over the deliberations of the between Mr. Fowler and another artist, and the premium was divided be-
which sat in the British metropolis in 1866-7, and took a tween them, The same two pictures came afterwards before the Inter- |
e and able part in those final negotiations with the Imperial national Judges on behalf of Canada at the Centennial Exhibition at |
nt, which culminated in the establishment of a new trans- Philadelphia with a different result. In the meantime the Society of |
tionality. No colonial mission of equal magnitude had been Canadian Artists was formed at Montreal, and the Ontario Society of
rland during the present century ; and the [Imperial Goyern- Artists at Toronto, and Mr, Fowler became by invitation a member of
|
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18
both. His works have there been continually before the public. Some
of them have been purchased by the Art Association, apd others by the
Gevernment of Ontarie, and he has met with some general success in this
direction; but his pictures have never been popular, and at their best
time their sale, though the price of them has more than doubled, in some
cases trebled, has never equalled a third part of his expenditure. Other
painters have been more fortunate in this respect. The number of
victures, however, that Mr. Fowler has produced has been limited, as he
as Other occupations
When the International Centennial Exhibition was projected to be
held at Philadelphia, the Dominion and Provincial Governments made
great efforts, which were crowned with complete success, that Canada
should be well represented A selection of pictures was made among
other articles for exhibition, and ten of Mr. Fowler's were chosen, The
number of works of art contributed by nearly every civilized nation on
the globe was immense. Among some forty or fifty galleries, one was
set apart for Canada, and was completely filled with the works of twenty-
nine painters, in oil and water-colers, of whom four were deceased, The
display was highly creditable, so great had been the progress of Cana-
dian art by that time. To Mr. Fowler alone, however, was the Inter-
national medal awarded—the one uniform medal and diploma given in
all cases. Setting aside the Americans, who preferred to be judged in
the me there were more than 250 paintings in water-colors sent to the
Exhibition by ten countries. To all these eleven awards were made in
all: 6 British, 8 Austrian, 1 Swedish, 1 Canadian, In seven cases the
medal was given for “ artistic excellence,” and of these Mr. Fowler's was
ons, In two cases the expression was stronger, in two not sostrong. He
also received a Dominion medal in common with two artiats of Montreal,
We give « near view in this work of Mr. Fowler's residence on
Amberst Island. It does no justice to the surrounding ground, which
is really pretty with its ‘green fields by the Lake,” all more distant
views being intercepted by trees. Here he has lived a very quiet, retired
life, partly from choice, partly from the necessity arising from the con-
dition of his health. He is fond of gardening and other outdoor ocenpa-
tions, and, as may be supposed, a keen lover of the beauties of nature,
He is an almost insatiable reader ; occasionally appears in print on one
topic or another, and, we need hardly add, is devoted to the art of which
he is still an indefatigable student.
WILLIAM PETERSON,
Was born in Adolphustown 15th of January, 1806, and lives on Lot 14,
third concession, where he has spent the whole of bis life. The following
information has been supplied by the subject of our sketch, which will
doubtless be interesting lo our readers :
In 1776 Mr. Nicholas Peterson, father of William, was employed by
the city authorities of New York as messenger, and continued to vecupy
that position for a considerable time. In 1777 he swore allegiance to
King George IL] in presence of the first governor who was Appelbied to
America, During this time, while Mr. Peterson was attending to his
ordinary business, he was met by some of the rebels who wished him to
pilot them to a place called “ Powless Hook,’’ which he at once refused
todo. One of the gang, who was armed and appeared to be a command-
ing officer, smote him on the head with his sword, and inflicted other
serious injuries; fortunately, however, he was not mortally wounded.
On the same day the battle of Powless Hook was fought, and the British
defeated the enemy.
When the battle of Blockhouse was fought, he was despatched to a
place called Fort Lee, and on his return there were 1500 rebels in the
tield against 70 loyal men who were in the Blockhouse at the time, and
who succeeded in defeating that large number, This seems almost in
credible, yet it was related by Mr. Nicholas Peterson as a fact, and we
have no reason to doubt it. After this conflict, eighteen wagon-loads of
the killed and wounded were removed; so that the loss of the enemy
was very great. In the midst of the conflict, a man named Hampton
Miller ascended the P'ockhouse, planted the British flag, and returned
unhurt. The greater part of the seventy men just referred to, with other
United Empire Loyalists, including Mr. Nicholas Peterson, after climbing
the rapids of the St. Lawrence in June, 1784, pitched their tent in Adol-
yhustown on the Bay of Quinte. The first crop planted in this wild
and, after it was partially cleared, was put in by Mr. Nicholas Peterson,
the yield of which was large, and convinced the early settlers that the
country of their adoption was rich and productive. The allotment of
land received by Mr. N. Peterson from Government was Lot 19 on the
third concession in Adolphustown, where he settled with his wife and
child, The grandfather of William and his other children received al-
lotments of land in the same township.
Mr. William Peterson was married to Miss Isabella Lawson in 1829.
They have three sons and two daughters, On the homestead there is a
oretty, substantial stone residence situated in an elevated position, front-
ing the bay, and adorned with a beautiful grove on the margin of the
waters,
JOHN MURRAY CLARK, ESQ.
Robert Clark, J. P., grandfather of the subject of this biographical
sketch, was born at Quaker Hill, Dutchess County, New York, March
10th, 1744, where in process of time he learned the trade of carpenter
and millwright. He left his family and joined the British standard
during the Revolutionary War, and served under General Burgoyne.
After several weeks of suffering and privation, he arrived in Canada,
and was employed by the Government to build the Kingston Mills, pre-
parutory to the settlement of the United Empire Loyalists in the then dis-
trict of Mecklenburgh. Here his wife and three sons joined him in 1784,
his eldest son Matthew assisting him in the erection of the mills after a
separation, caused by the war, of seven years. In the spring of 1785 he
removed with his family to Lot 84 in the first concession of the town-
ship of Ernesttown, During this year he was employed again by the
Government to construct the Napanee Mills. It is worthy of being
placed on permanent record that Mr, Clark made great sacrifices for his
King and country. He owned two farms in the land of his nativity, but
rather than be classed among the rebels he abandoned his property.
His wife, whose maiden name was Isabella Ketchum, died in the year
1809, while he survived her some fifteen years, he having attained to
the age of seventy-nine years and nine months,
Matthew, bis eldest son, father of Mr. John M urray Clark, was elected
member of Parliament in 1824, and in the same year married Ann
McCoy, stepdaughter of Colonel Johnston, the issue of which marriage
was twelve sons. Matthew and John ©, Clark served during the war
of 1812-15, and afterwards were both made colonels in the militia. Mat-
thew Clark settled on Lot 87 in the second concession of Ernesttown, in
the year 1800, and his two youngest sons, John Murray and Richard
Lewis, still occupy the old homestead ; and we may mention here that a
good deal of the property owned by Robert Clark, named in the early
part of our sketch, is still owned by his descendants, including grand-
children and great-grandchildren
John Murray Clark married Sarah E., second daughter of Daniel
Fraser, of Ernesttown, nephew of the late Colonel Isaac Fraser, who for
many years was Registrar for the counties of Lennox and Addington, The
issue of marriage were four daughters and one son, the eldest of
whom, beth A., married Wm, H, Hogle; the second, Augusta,
married Norman B. Ham; the third, Alma A., married Sydney K
Bagdley, architect, St. Catharines; while the other two children are still
at home, married to Egerton M. Ryerson and Minnie Edney respectively
HISTORICAL 8.
Mr. Clark served in the Militia of (
the greater part of which time he
twelve years he has acted as local }
We may mention here that the num
ants exceed five hundred, a great
Canada.
JOHN ARMI
Was born in the county of Tippera
1809, When a little over twenty yea
and other members cf the family to
town as his future home. He came
in Jone, 1831, The land at that ear
that he had many difficulties to enco
come before he could secure anythit
dence, He and his friends, however
their arrival in this country than ma
out money or friends. Mr. Armitag
to purchase half of Lot 87 in the
obtained the second half of Lot 37
an extensive farm, He at once se
forest and clear the fertile lands,
derness became a fruitful fleld. He «
ment of his property, and by patie
svon acquired an abundance of wor
value as time rolled away, and he fi
circumstances, Amongst our illustrs
of the farm residence of Mr, Armita
a standing monument of what import
ing industry, ceaseless perseverance,
Mr. Armitage was a really useful
the Township Council for many years
as Deputy Reeve, He enjoyed the co
to a very large extent, as he was fr
of large estates.
Mr. Armitage was married to Mis:
and Ann Jane Guest, who came to tl
of four years, they having settled in
Grenville. Mr. and Mrs Armitage
Sedinah Ousely Demetuous, and Rac
still living on the old homestead,
“better country ” on the 8th of Ma
preceding month, completed her se’
daughter, just blooming into woma
to Mr, Armitage, who was not by an
tion, He bore the shock, however, \
few years severed their reunion. M
the moral and religious aspect of 3
purely secular work of this kind it is
that nature. One matter, however, u
tical benevolence of the subject of o
and destitute, and manifested a speci
children, several of whom have fount
fying to know that Mrs. Armitage is
is now providing the comforts of 1
plexioned orphan boy, who is the ele
family.
On the morning of the 29th May
the household, when the head of the
mortality for life. His remains were
at Cataracqui by a host of friends, w
had sustained.
JOHN BA
William Baker, father of John,
Frontenac, Ontario, 24th September,
and followed his vocation in the city
occurred 22d April, 1888, The subjq
is John Baker, third son of Willia
born l4th May, 1821, Immediately
voted his attention to agricultural pu
industry, and frugality, he soon ma
he was married to Miss Mary Andr
Esq., formerly of Plymouth, Englar
In process of time Mr. Baker was ir
and consequently settled upon an e
about three miles from the city of Ki
appears among our illustrations, wa
farms on the Bath Road, and is a su
dence, with commodious farm buildi
It would be imprudent, on our par
character of so worthy a citizen in
however, with propriety, say that
tegrity, Christian liberality, patient j
golden rule. On the 25th January,
leaving an affectionate companion al
in comfortable circumstances, still fe
HENRY WI
The father of Henry, Mr. John ¥
don, England, in 1790, and in 1813
service. He was carpenter on board|
ships for a considerable time, after w
the dockyard at Kingston. When
under the Government he turned hi
and bought land in the township of
cession, on the margin of the river §
by one of his sons, He married Mis
natives of London, England, in the
riage was four sons and one daughte
The subject of our sketch, Mr. Hen
Ontario, in 1826, being the second s¢
married Miss Ann Graham, whose
emigrated to Canada in 1830, {
Cavalry under Colonel Strange, in
eight years, Subsequently he joinec
entered as a gunner in 1855; and p)
advanced by merit to the comman:
holding.
Mr. Wilmot has been a member
Pittsburgh for seven years, and ncty
During his official career he contribt
brother-in-law, the late Mr. Peter
ship, to the abolition of tolls in Pit
crowned with suecess
Mr. Wilmot now lives on Lots 6
native township, where he has erect
residence. His farming operations
devotes special attention to the impy
horses. He is noted throughout the
most valuable animals in the Dom
President of the Midland Central /
of its directors,
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE
Mr. Clark served in the Militia of Canada for more than twenty years,
the greater part of which time he held the office of lieutenant For
twelve years he has acted as local Magistrate, or Justice of the Peace.
We may mention here that the number of Mr. Robert Clark's descend -
ants exceed five hundred, a great many of whom are still living in
Canada,
JOHN ARMITAGE, Exq.,
Wag born in the county of Tipperary, Ireland, on the 6th of January,
1809, When a little over twenty years old he emigrated with his parents
and other members cf the family to Upper Canada, and selected Ernest-
town as his future home, He came by way of Quebec, and landed here
in June, 1831. The land at that early date was only partially cleared, 80
that he had mang difficulties to encounter, and many obstacles to over-
come before he could secure anything like a comfortable place of resi-
dence. He and his friends, however, were in a much better position on
their arrival in this country than many others who came to Canada with
out money or friends. Mr. Armitage was so circumstanced as to be able
to purchase half of Lot 87 in the third concession, and afterwards
obtained the second half of Lot 87 and the whole of Lot 36, making
an extensive farm, He at once set to work to fell the trees of the
forest and clear the fertile lands, and in process of time the wil-
derness became a fruitful fleld. He devoted his energies to the improve-
ment of his property, and by patient industry and rigid economy he
soon acquired an abundance of worldly wealth, His land increased in
value as time rolled away, and he found himself in comparatively easy
circumstances. Amongst our illustrations will be found a handsome view
of the farm residence of Mr. Armitage, which should be looked upon as
a standing monument of what important results can be achieved by untir-
ing industry, ceaseless perseverance, and strict frugality.
Mr. Armitage was a really useful citizen, having been a member of
the Township Council for many years, and fora considerable time he acted
as Deputy Reeve, He enjoyed the confidence of his friends and neighbors
to a very large extent, as he was frequently chosen to act as executor
of large estates.
Mr. Armitage was married to Miss Annie Guest, daughter of Thomas
and Ann Jane Guest, who came to this country when she was a little girl
of four years, they having settled in the township of Oxford, county of
Grenville. Mr. and Mrs Armitage bad three children—John Wesley,
Sedinah Ousely Demetuous, and Rachel Elizabeth; the two former ure
still living on the old homestead, while the latter was removed to a
“ better country ” on the 8th of May, 1859, having, on the 5th of the
preceding month, completed her seventeenth year. The death of his
daughter, just blooming into womanhood, no doubt was a severe blow
to Mr, Armitage, who was not by any means a man of robust constitu-
tion. He bore the shock, however, with becoming fortitude, and only a
few years severed their reunion. Much might be said here in regard to
the moral and religious aspect of Mr. Armitage’s character, but in a
purely secular work of this kind itis not intended to enter into details of
that nature, One matter, however, must not be omitted, that is the prac-
tical benevolence of the subject of our sketch. He cared for the poor
and destitute, and manifested a special interest in the welfare of orphan
children, several of whom have found a home under his roof. It is grati-
fying to know that Mrs. Armitage is pursuing the same course, and she
is now providing the comforts of & home for 4 fine, ruddy, light-com-
plexioned orphan boy, who is the eleventh of that class cared for by the
family.
On the morning of the 29th May, 1872, a dark cloud overshadowed
the household, when the head of the family was summoned to exchange
mortality for life. His remains were afterwards followed to the cemetery
at Cataracqui by a host of friends, who felt keenly the heavy loss they
had sustained.
JOHN BAKER, Esa.
William Baker, father of John, was born at Kingston, county of
Frontenac, Ontario, 24th September, 1792. He was a mechanic by trade,
and followed his vocation in the city of Kingston until his death, which
occurred 22d April, 1838, The subject of this brief biographical sketch
is John Baker, third son of William and Margaret Baker, who was
born Mth May, 1821. Immediately after the death of his father, he de-
voted his attention to agricultural pursuits, and by dt of perseverance,
industry, and frugality, he soon made headway in the world, In 1857
he was married to Miss Mary Andrews, daughter of George Andrews,
Esq., formerly of Plymouth, England, who located in Canada in 1843.
In process of time Mr. Baker was in circumstances to acquire property,
and consequently settled upon an extensive aad fertile farm, situated
about three miles from the city of Kingston. Elmwood, a view of which
appears among our illustrations, was built by Mr. Baker on one of his
farms on the Bath Road, and is a substantial, elegant, modern stone resi-
dence, with commodious farm buildings.
It would be imprudent, on our part, to enter into the private religious
character of so worthy a citizen in a work of this nature. We may,
however, with propriety, say that Mr, Baker was a man of sterling in-
tegrity, Christian liberality, patient industry, and a strict observer of the
golden rule, On the 25th January, 1875, he was called to his reward,
leaving an affectionate companion and large family, who, although left
in comfortable circumstances, still feel that their loss is irreparable,
HENRY WILMOT, Esq.
The father of Henry, Mr. John Wilmot, was born in the city of Lon-
don, England, in 1790, and in 1813 came to Canada in His Majesty’s
service. He was carpenter on board of one of His Britannic Majesty's
ships for a considerable time, after which he continued for seven years in
the dockyard at Kingston. When Mr, Wilmot retired from active life
under the Government he turned his attention to agricultural pursuits,
and bought land in the township of Pittsburgh, Lot 4 in the first con-
cession, on the margin of the river St. Lawrence, which is now occupied
by one of his sons, He married Miss Sarah Milton, whose parents were
natives of London, England, in the year 1819, The issue of this mar-
riage was four sons and one daughter, who are still living.
The subject of our sketch, Mr. Henry Wilmot, was born in Pittsburgh,
Ontario, in 1826, being the second son of John and Sarah Wilmot, He
married Miss Ann Graham, whose parents were from Scotland, having
emigrated to Canada in 1830, Mr, Wilmot joined the Frontenac
Cavalry under Colonel Strange, in 1847, and continued in the ranks
eight years, Subsequently he joined Colonel Juckson’s Field Battery ;
entered as a gunner in 1855; and procured a first-class certificate, and
advanced by merit to the command which he now has the honor of
holding.
Mr. Wilmot has been a member of the Council of the township of
Pittsburgh for seven years, and acted as Deputy Reeve for two years.
During his official career he contributed largely, in connection with his
brother-in-law, the late Mr. Peter Graham, M. P., Reeve of the town-
ship, to the abolition of tolls in Pittsburgh, This scheme was finally
crowned with success.
Mr. Wilmot now lives on Lots 6 and 7 in the first concession of his
native township, where he has erected a handsome and substantial stone
residence, His farming operations are on an extensive scale, while he
devotes special attention to the improvement of stock, and especially to
horses. He is noted throughout the counties as the owner of some of the
most valuable animals in the Dominion. In 1877, Mr. Wilmot was
President of the Midland Central Agricultural Society, and is still one
of its directors.
JOHN McRORY.
Matthew T. MeRory, father of John, was a native of Ireland, and
emigrated to Canada when he was a young man, in 1823, For a time
he remained in the township of Kingston, and in the following year he
removed to Loughborough, where he purchased Lot 2 in the sixth con-
cession. In 1825 he married Miss Mary Ann Finley, who was likewise
a native of Ireland. During the unfortunate rebellion of 1837, Mr. M
T. McRory served as a volunteer under the British flag.
In politics he was a stanch conservative, and always took an active
part in the political questions of the day. On the 24th February, 1804,
he departed this life. Mrs. MeRory survived him four years, having
died in 1868.
The subject of our sketch was the youngest son of Matthew T. and
Mary Ann MecRory, who was born February 14th, 1884. In 1856 he
was married to Miss Miriam Wood, daughter of Abraham and Pemulia
Wood, who were natives of this country,
In 1848 Mr, MeRory joined the Frontenac Cavalry under Colonel!
Strainge, and in 1852 served under Colonel Wood in the official capacity
of lieutenant, He has been a member of the Council in his township
twelve years, eleven of which he served as Reeve, and for one year was
Warden of the county. In 1861 he was appointed Justice of the Peace
In appreciation of his valuable services in the township, Mr. McRory
was presented by his constituents, in 1878, with an elegant gold watch,
chain, and locket, which show the estimation in which he is held by
those who elected him to oftice,
AARON SPIKE, Esa.
Bryan Spike, father of Aaron, was born in Yorkshire, England, in
July, 1776, and emigrated to the United States in 1795. After having
remained there for several years he concluded to pay a visit to Upper
Canada, which be did in 1809, and two years afterwards he permanently
settled in the township of Portland, Ontario,
The subject of our sketch, Mr. Aaron Spike, was born on the 20th
February, 1818, on Lot 6 in the fifth concession in the township and
province just named. Mr. Spike was married to Miss Eliza Goldsmith,
whose parents were Canadians. The issue of this marriage are four
children—Phebe Ann, born 23d June, 1845; William Bryan, October
8d, 1848; Eliza Phadila Jane, October Mth, 1850, and Mary Ida Maud,
January 3d, 1863,
For more than a quarter of a century Mr. Spike has acted as clerk to
the township Council, having been elected so early as 1842, and some
fifteen years ago he was appointed to the responsible office of local
Magistrate or Justice of the Peace, which clearly show his usefulness and
the k
Mr. Spike, within the last sixteen years, has erected on his valuable
farm a handsome stone residence, which stands on high ground, and
commands an excellent view of the surrounding country.
ALLEN BOND, Esq.
Isaae Bond, father of Allen, was born in the State of New York, at
Chester, Warren County, in 1782. When quite a young man be came
to Canada, having arrived there in 1803, and settled in the township of
Loughborough in 1806, and was married to Miss Elizabeth Latimer,
who is still living and enjoys good health, although in her ninety-first
year.
“When Mrs, Isaac Bond, with other members of the family, left Oswego,
U.S., for their new home in Canada, the conveniences for travel were
very different to what they are now, and oftentimes small boats had to
be used, though sometimes fraught with danger.
Mr. Isaac Bond belonged to the militia in 1812 or 1813, and remained
in the service a considerable time. Occasionally it was his duty to escort
one of the ofticers to Toronto to receive the amountof the pay-roll. His
brother Samuel was killed while bravely defending his country against
the aggression of rebels, at the famous battle of Lundy’s Lane. Mr.
Isaac Bond died in 1857.
Mr. Allen Bond was the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Bond, who
has lived on Lot 18 in the third concession of Storington, the greater
part, if not the whole of his life. In 1858 he was married to Miss Mar-
garet Booth, whose grandparents were United Empire Loyalists, and
settled in Canada at an earlydate. Mr. Bond served in the militia of his
country for many years; commencing asa private, he raised himself to the
position of captain in the third battalion Frontenac militia, His appoint-
ment is dated at Quebec, 29th December, 1862.
WILLIAM DUFF, Esa.
William Duff, Sr., father of the subject of our sketch, was born in
Ireland in 1778, and emigrated to Canada, with his family, in 1818. He
settled in East Loughborough, where he purchased Lots 22 and 28 in the
fifth concession. He served in the Irish Rebellion under the British
Crown, and on his arrival in this country he joined the militia of
Canada. He died in November, 1861.
William Duff, the younger, eldest son of William Duff, Sr., was born
in 1824, in the province of Ontario.
Mr. Duff was married to Miss Eliza Tolin, a native of Ireland, who
came to this country, with her parents, at an early date; and he has
been engaged in agricultural pursuits from his early boyhood. The
country presents a very different appearance to what it did thirty or
forty years ago, when the lands were covered with wood. At that time
land in many places in the locality where Mr. Duff lives could be bought
for sixty cents per acre; whereas, the present value of it, according to
recent sales, is $50 per acre. On his homestead there is erected a good
substantial residence, while the out-offices are extensive, compact, and
commodious, Amongst our illustrations will be found a view of Mr.
Duff's premises, which are situated on Lots 22 and 23 in the township of
Storington, contiguous to the flourishing village of Inverary.
PETER W. FREEMAN, Esq.
The great-grandfather of Mr. P. W. Freeman was born in England,
and emigrated to America before the Declaration of Independence, and
settled at Stillwater, nowcalled Troy, in the State of New York. After
having remained there several years he removed to Canada, and settled
in Elizabeth Township, county of Grenville, Ontario, as one of the United
Empire Loyalists. The father of Mr, Freeman was born in Grenville in
June, 1790, and came to Loughborough some time during the year 1810
or 1811, He was married to Miss Jane Ruttan in the year 1812, and settled
on Lot 16 in the seventh concession, now owned by Mr. J. K, Freeman.
He followed the occupation of tarming until his death, which event took
lace in July, 1870. His great-grandfather on his mother’s side, Mr.
Ruttan, was born in Germany. He joined the British army under
General Burgoyne, and was in active service until the close of the war
in 1781. He came, with his family, to Canada, and settled as a United
Empire Loyalist in Adolphustown, in the county of Lennox, where the
mother of Mr. Peter W. Freeman was born, and who is still living.
The subject of our biographical sketch was born in the township of
Loughborough, September 8d, 1824, where he remained for many years.
On the 14th March, 1848, he was married to Miss Harriet Grems, of
Oneida County, New York State, and settled on a farm in Loughborough
in the same year. Mr. Freeman has not only been engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits, but has been employed by the Ontario Government and
by the Canada Land Company to look after their timber. At present
he has charge of eighteen townships for the Ontario Government, and
acts as agent for the Canada Land Company in twelve counties. Mr
Freeman is Justice of the Peace in the county of Frontenac, and B. R. in
four other counties
JAMES GRANT, Esq,
Is second son of the late Mr. James Grant, of Banifleld, who was well
known in the counties. In 1857 he proceeded to California, via the
West Indies, where he embarked in mining operations, and was moder-
ately successful, Thousands of people at that time flocked to that part of
the world in pursuit of gold, some of whom made handsome fortunes,
while the majority failed to improve their circumstances. Dr. John
Grant, brother of the subject of our sketch, accompanied him to Califor-
nia, where he has followed with success the practice of his profession for
seventeen years, He settled at a beautiful town, called Watsonville,
in the vicinity of San Francisco. The climate of that country is
unequalled, and must be considered one of the most productive wheat-
growing districts in the world. Notwithstanding the many advan
tages of that country, however, circumstances so transpired that Mr.
Grant was obliged to leave its wealth and beauties, and return to the
land of his nativity. In 1860 he settled in the township of Lough
borough, where he purchased the valuable farm, a sketch of which,
together with a portrait of its owner, appear in our work. In 1868-9
and 1871, Mr. Grant was an active member of the Township Council,
and invariably took « lively interest in the welfarc of his constituents.
He is not only engaged in extensive farming operations, but he devotes
special attention to the working of phosphate mines, which have become
so important and profitable, in the township of Loughborough
F, X. COUSINEAU,
Located in the city of Kingston, Ontario, in 1858, with the intention of
improving himself in the English language, he being by birth a French
Canadian. Having in some measure accomplished his object, his services
were secured by the then celebrated house of Mr. James Davis, drygoods
merchant, so well known and esteemed in the city and surrounding dis-
trict. Here he remained two years, and in 1860 he entered the establish-
ment of R. Waddell & Co. Mr, Cousinenu’s business ability was so
appreciated in this house that he was retained nine years, the last three
of which he was taken in as partner. During his connection with
Messrs. Waddell & Co, the business was considerably enlarged aud im-
proved, and the increased wealth and prosperity of the house, it is said,
were chiefly due to the tact, energy, and management of the junior
member of the firm,
In 1869 the partnership was dissolved by mutual consent, and the sub-
ject of our sketch having made himself thoroughly acquainted with the
people and trade of the community, commenced business on his own ac-
count, The Orange Hall building, a sketch of which appears amongst
our illustrations, was then vacant, and had been so for a considerable
time, when it occurred to Mr. Cousineau that it was just the place for an
extensive drygoods emporium, He was, as it will be seen, correct in
his caiculations, as in that building he has built up one of the largest
and most lucrative retail trades within fifty miles of the Limestone City.
From the first day of opening, Mr. Cousineau resolved upon the wise
and safe system of doing business exclusively for cash, and devoted
special attention to the cultivation of the farmers’ patronage. He buys
for cash, and when large parcels of goods are offered at ruinously low
prices he ia in a position tocommand the needful, and thus secure for his
vast army of customers bargains which they otherwise could not obtain.
One of the grand secrets of Mr. Cousineau’s success in business during
the last nine years is his method of advertising. He may be justly styled
the printer’s friend, yet he takes good care that the printer gives him
value for his money ; he dves this part of his business judiciously, choos-
ing always the best modes of keeping the advantages of his house con-
tinually before the public. This item of expenditure amounted last year
to the large sum of fifteen hundred dollars, yet it is the most profit-
able investment he could have made, and as a legitimate result he turns
over bis immense stock nearly four times a year. Narrowly looked into,
Mr. Cousineau conducts his business on the mutual principle, that is, he
divides his profits with his customers—he buys well and gives them the
benetit—he makes extensive sales, and, therefore, can sell for a mere com-
mission on the wholesale price, and to illustrate this principle more fully,
his latest method of advancing the interests of his patrons is that he
actually gives them back a portion of his profits in drygoods varying in
value according to the extent of their purchases.
MESSRS. GIBBARD & SON,
The business of this well-known and highly-respected firm was estab-
lished at Napanee, in 1840, and has grown with the growth of that flour-
ishing town. The fame of the house as manufacturers of and dealers in
all kinds of furniture extends from Ottawa to Toronto,
The career of the tirm illustrates the fact that from the most humble
beginnings frequently arise the most gratifying results. In the year
1836, Mr. John Gibbard came to ‘The Napanee,’’ as the village was
then known, and which it is still called by old residents, and for a time
successfully carried on the business of a carpenter. In the year 1860 he
leased a mill on the canal, and commenced on a modest scale the manu-
facture of sash, doors, and furniture, Unfortunately, the factory was
burnt to the ground in 1864, It was, however, rebuilt on a more exten-
sive basis in 1868, when Mr. Gibbard admitted his son, Mr. W. T, Gib-
bard, to a partnership in the business, In 1871 the manufacture of sash
and doors was dispensed with, and the entire energies of the firm devoted
to the production of furniture. The business continued to grow and
flourish till misfortune once more made its unwelcome appearance. On
the 5th of December, 1874, .he factory, when in first-class running order,
became a victim to the fell destroyer—fire. Calamities of this kind often
destroy energy, cripple effort, and otherwise damage the sufferers. Not
so, however, with Messrs. Gibbard & Son. The loss, though painful in
itself, imparted new life, developed fresh enterprise, inspired combined
exertions, and success was the legitimate fruit. The factory was
without any delay rebuilt, and before the end of the following February
one of the most complete, extensive, and convenient buildings for their
business had risen on the ruins of those which had in their day been
COUNTIES
OF FRONTENAC, LEN
useful, but less convenient, The new structu
better adapted in every way to meet the demar
business, so that the apparent misfortune be
benefit. It was supplied with both steam at
with all the latest and most impreved machin
not excelled in the Province in the completen
ducing the very best furniture of every de
manufacture, chiefly unc the personal supe
more active partner, Mr. W. T, Gibbard, ean
drawing-room, dining-room, bed-room, and off
article that comes under the head of elegant {
cradle to a rosewood coffin, In the same ye:
were rebuilt (1874-6) they made extensive ¢
commodious warerooms, making them equal i
in the Province,
These warerooms are kept fully stocked w
their line, while the factory is kept continu
capacity to supply the ever recurring deficienc
the demands of the trade. Not only are the
confined to their own locality, but the excelle
of their furniture have become so well kno:
Messrs. Gibbard & Son frequently fill orders t
of the country, where they have invariably ta
cial, Central, and County exhibitions.
HENRY R, SPENC!
Was born in the village of Newburgh, Ontet
1838, and was educated at the Newburgh Acs
was conducted by David Beach, Esq., as princi)
Esq., as teacher of the higher branches of Eng
At the early age of fifteen years, Mr. Spence
life, when he entered the establishment of Doy
received the first rudiments of mercantile k
being « practical and thorough man of busines
a lasting impression for good on his youth
moulded himinto his own character.
He remained with the firm one year, when
house of Griffith Davis, of Kingston. Here |
tom of the ladder, as a parcel boy, but alth«
humble one, he climbed each step steadily, a
that he will ultimately reach its summit. He |
in this house until he was promoted to the p
haberdashery department, Gradually, the subj
moted, and his salary from time to time so ad\
himself in easy circumstances,
At this juncture, he thought it would be a y
cultivate his intellectual attainments, and he
other term at the Nowburgh Academy, which ¢
by William Lewin, Esq., afterwards the Rey.
of the Church of England. At the close of |
Spencer was offered a situation by John D. |
which he accepted, and worked for him four ye
to change for a clerkship at Ogdensburgh, |
being perfectly satisfied with his juvenile assis
on his former salury, and secured his servic
During his stay with Mr. Ham, Mr. Spencer
thorough practical business education, which
with the best business men of the county.
His employer, John D. Ham, Esq., was
business men in Lennox or Addington, and w
work upon in the person of Mr. Spencer, we
years’ training, that he has produced a fac sim
In 1866, our young friend was offered a
Stephenson, to take charge of a piano business
cepted, but did not continue more than eight
man, on account of his distaste for that partic
Mr, Spencer managed a drygoods business at
son, on the corner of Dundas and East stree
yeurs of his management, was greatly impr
connection between Mr. Spencer and Mr. Step
severed, and the management of the business
the latter gentleman.
After leaving Mr. Stephenson, he was offere
Davis, a leading merchant of Napanee, and a
ness, and the terms offered being liberal, he|
him about a year, when he was offered a v
proceed to Minnesota. Wishful to better hi
fuse this offer, but having no particular reg
place, he returned to Napanee, and once mord
Davis.
In April, 1871, Mr. Spencer formed a part]
and commenced business under the firm and
The capital of the firm was limited, in the fir
possessed what is frequently of far greater val
dustry, energy, perseverance, frugality, and jy
firm built up a very successful business in a
and there is no doubt it was the most extensi
in the town of Napanee. Although, as we hy
firm were small to commence with, the firm 1
protested, a fact which redounds to their cred
The partnership was limited to five years, a)
1876. Mr. Hogan retired from the business, a
usual severity of the times in monetary matt
the amount of his share in the concern, and th|
in the name of Henry R. Spencer.
The store occupied by the business, an inte
among our illustrations, is one hundred feet
and the number of hands employed by the ho
occasionally twenty in busy times, which
clerks. T‘ey occupy two rooms up stairs,
which are furnished with all the modern impf
and other work,
Mr. Spencer makes it a point to buy only
and cloths from England, Scotland, and Ge
self on keeping the largest stock of Canadian
6
FRONTENAC, LENNOX, AND
put less convenient. The new structure was more extensive and
lapted in every way to meet the demands of a rapidly increasing
, 80 that the apparent misfortune became finally # permanent
It was supplied with both steam and water power, furnished
the latest and most impreved machinery to constitute a factory
‘Hed in the Province in the completeness of its facilities for pro-
the very best furniture of every description. The firm now
‘ture, chiefly und the personal supervision of the junior and
tive partner, Mr, W. T. Gibbard, cane and wood-seated chairs,
-room, dining-room, bed-room, and office furniture, in fact every
hat comes under the bead of elegant turniture, from a basswood
» a rosewood coffin, Inthe same year that their new premises
built (1874-6) they made extensive additions to their already
Hious warerooms, making them equal in every respect to the best
rovince,
warerooms are kept fully stocked with all kinds of goods in
ie, while the factory is kept continually working to its fullest
to supply the ever recurring deficiencies in the stock, eaused by
ands of the trade. Not only are the extensive sales of the firm
to their own locality, but the excellence, strength, and beauty
furniture have become so well known and appreciated, that
Gibbard & Son frequently fill orders from various distant parts
lountry, where they have invariably taken first prizes at Provin-
itral, and County exhibitions.
HENRY R. SPENCER
born in the village of Newburgh, Ontario, on the 17th of August,
id was educated at the Newburgh Academy, which at that time
ucted by David Beach, Esq., as principal, and John B. MeGuin,
teacher of the higher branches of English
je early age of fifteen years, Mr. Spencer commenced his business
sn he entered the establishment of Dowling & McGuin, where he
i the first rudiments of mercantile knowledge. Mr. Dowling
practical and thorough man of business, he succeed-d in making
g impression for good on his youthful pupil and ultimately
him into his own character.
pmained with the firm one year, when he got 4 position in the
f Griffith Davis, of Kingston. Here he commenced at the bot
the ladder, as # parcel boy, but although the position was an
one, he climbed each step steadily, and we may safely predict
will ultimately reach its summit, He bad only been about a year
house until he was promoted to the position of salesman in the
shery department. Gradually, the subject of our sketch was pro-
land his salary from time to time so advanced, that he soon found
in easy circumstances,
is juncture, he thought it would be a wise course to improve and
é his intellectual attainments, and he determined to attend an-
rm at the Newburgh Academy, which at that time was conducted
liam Lewin, Esq., afterwards the Rey. William Lewin, minister
‘hurch of England. At the close of the academical term, Mr.
was offered a situation by John D. Ham, Esq., of Newburgh,
he accepted, and worked for him four years, when he was solicited
ge for a clerkship at Ogdensburgh, New York, but Mr. Ham,
ertectly satistied with his juvenile assistant, gave him an advance
former salury, and secured his services for three years longer.
his stay with Mr. Ham, Mr. Spencer laid the foundation of
fh practical business education, which has enabled him to cope
e best business men of the county.
mployer, John D. Ham, Esq., was considered one of the best
s men in Lennox or Addington, and with the elements he had to
pon in the person of Mr. Spencer, we do not wonder, after seven
raining, that he has produced a fac simile of himself.
66, our young friend was offered a situation by the Hon. John
ison, to take charge of a piano business at Toronto, which he ac-
but did not continue more than eight months with that gentle-
n account of his distaste for that particular business. After this
encer managed a drygoods business at Napanee for Mr. Steven
} the corner of Dundas and East streets, which, during the two
f his management, was greatly improved and enlarged. The
ion between Mr. Spencer and Mr. Stephenson, however, was soon
, and the management of the business transferred to the sons of
er gentleman.
leaving Mr, Stephenson, he was offered a situation by Mr. A. C.
a leading merchant of Napanee, and an honorable man of busi-
id the terms offered being liberal, he accepted, and worked for
out a year, when he was offered a very much larger salary to
| to Minnesota. Wishful to better his condition, he did not re-
3 offer, but having no particular regard for the business or the
1e returned to Napanee, and once more entered the house of Mr.
pril, 1871, Mr. Spencer formed a partnership with D. J. Hogan,
nmenced business under the firm and style of Spencer & Hogan.
vital of the firm was limited, in the first place, but both members
d what is frequently of far greater value than mere money—in-
energy, perseverance, frugality, and judicious management. The
ilt up a very successful business in a comparatively short time,
re is no doubt it was the most extensive clothing house ever seen
own of Napanee. Although, as we have stated, the funds of the
‘re small to commence with, the firm never had one of their notes
2d, a fact which redounds to their credit.
yartnership was limited to five years, and terminated October Ist,
{r, Hogan retired from the business, and notwithstanding the un-
everity of the times in monetary matters, Mr. Spencer paid him
sunt of his share in the concern, and the business is now continued
ame of Henry R. Spencer.
store occupied by the business, an interior view of which appears
our illustrations, is one hundred feet long by sixteen feet wide,
number of hands employed by the house consists of sixteen, and
nally twenty in busy times, which include a cutter and two
T*ey occupy two rooms up stairs, each fifty by sixteen feet,
are furnished with all the modern improvements for heating irons
er work,
spenne makes it a point to buy only the best qualities of tweeds
ths from England, Scotland, and Germany, and he prides him-
keeping the largest stock of Canadian tweeds in the county.
6
ADDINGTON, a
In this establishment the very best trimmings are used; no appren-
tices employed, but first-class, experienced workmen; while the cutter
is « thoroughly practical artist. The clerks of the house are instructed
to be courteous and obliging to customers, and in no case to mislead
a buyer by recommending an article as first-class when it is not really
so. Mr, Spencer adopts the one-price system, and if the customer pays
cash, he gets @ reduction of five per cent
Mr. Spencer solicits the patronage of every gentleman in the three
counties and elsewhere, and from his twenty-tlve years of business ex-
perience there can be no doubt he will, as he has hitherto done, give the
most unqualified satisfaction
H. W. PERRY
John W. Perry, father of H. W. Perry was born in the State of
Maine (U.S.), and has attained to the ripe old age of eighty three years,
sixty-one of which he has been # resident of the counties of Leanox
and Addington. In the early partof the history of Napanee he was
what was then called Police Commissioner, and for many years occupied
the position of Justice of the Peace.
H. W. Perry was born in the county of Lennox and has been actively
engaged in business pursuits for more than twenty years. During nine
years of his time he has occupied the position of assistant in an extensive
iardware establishment at Napanee, where he obtained a thorough
knowledge of the business, In 1877, on account of the stringency of
the times, he was enabled to purchase on the most favorable terms an
immense stock of all kinds of goods in his line at a very great sacrifice
He consequently commenced business on his own account with a general
assortment of hardware, oil, paints, glass, and in fact everything asso-
ciated with a trade of the kind. Judging from his superior business ca-
pacity and the numberless advantages at his command, including his ex
tensive connections in the counties of Lennox and Addington, he cannot
fail, with ordinary care, to build up a large and profitable business.
A. 8. ASHLEY, L. D. S.,
Eldest son of the late John Ashley, Esq.,who was well known and highly
esteemed in these counties, having for many years occupied the responsible
office of Reeve of the township of Kingston, was born in the same town-
ship in 1840. He has had more than twenty years’ experience in dental
surgery, and has been very successful in the practice of his profession, both
in the Dominion and elsewhere, He is now established in the flourishing
town of Napanee, Ontario, where by skilful treatment, prompt attention,
and moderate charges, he bas secured an extensive practice.
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©
Ss aE
AN extensive land owner
of Frontenac, Ontario, and ¢
Mr. Shibley was nephew of th
‘4 Assembly from the ge
John Shibley, Esq., 0
Revolutionary War, and settl
The subject of our skete
Mr. Shibley made a tour of E
on the ad of December, 185
many years a prominent mere
occupies as Member of Parli
several years, and in 1868, 18
Addington unsuccessfully for
when he was returned by an
arst of September, 1874; re-
was an independent supporte
ne administration.
©. SHIBLEY,
FARM RESIDENCE oF S. SHIBLE
SCHUYLER SHIBLEY, M.P.
AN extensive land owner and farmer, eldest son of the late Henry Shibley, Esq., of the Township of Portland, County |
of Frontenac, Ontario, and Charlotte Day, daughter of Barnabas Day, Esq., of the Township of Kingston, U, B. Loyalist
Mr. Shibley was nephew of the late Jacob Shibley, Esq., of Portland, who represented the County of Frontenac in the Upper
', Assembly from the general election of 1834, until its dissolution by Sir Francis Bond Head, in 1836, He was grand
John Shibley, Esq., one of the noble band of U, E. Loyalists who came to Canada at the close of the American
Revolutionary War, and settled on the Bay of Quinto, near Bath
The subject of our sketch was born the roth of March, 1820, and educated at the Waterloo Academy, near Kingston |
Mr. Shibley made a tour of Europe in 1851-2, and was present in Paris during the celebrated Coup d'etat of Louis Napoleon |
on the ad of December, 1851, Mr. Shibley married Miss Mary Ann Green, daughter of the late Thomas Green, Esq,, for }
many years a prominent merchant in the City of Kingston, In addition to the honorable position which Mr. Shibley now
occupies as Member of Parliament, he has held various important offices in his own county, Reeve, of the Township for
several years, and in 1868, 1869, and 1872, was Warden of the County of Frontenac. Mr. Shibley contested the County of
Addington unsuccessfully for the Commons, at the general election of 1867, and again at the general election of 1872,
when he was returned by a majority of 646. In 1874, he was again returned at the general election ; unseated on petition
arst of September, 1874; re-elected 28th of October, 1874. Up to the exposure of the Pacific Railway scandal, Mr. Shibley
was an independent supporter of the government of Sir John A. McDonald. At present he is a supporter of the McKenzie
administration.
i
THE ‘ , i
. eR wg BORE RCE |
|
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|
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ATU
|
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|
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peta ‘ ne ; ‘on
P., PORTLAND TWP, ONT.
es
IBLEY M.
/E OF S.SH
mh.
VILLAGE PROPERTY OF WM.WHELAN, CENTREVILLE ,CAMDEN TP. ONTARIO.
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RL Ji APYs Y\ J ‘ DP Onesie £4 Se |) Kbin
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amitard
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BAY) BSS! svettme+ $3 B] BROWNS Bay 5-2 -*
Ny oa SS ¢ Zp TG ea y a
, 400 Ss Mh a E y ) S) ¢
Sle & VAS Ps
, 2 J i ; >) wT way
J dos hy le ; 2. 24 PES."
Tos. 2 | os | ; ae ry
dos. hile Hogan 1; & QS | Put tot re S ¢ } “a
9S | a 8 700) = Ss SE = 8)" Vawson Ale.® : ie /- rr 1 UNE
eh ab Br —~ s | 3 Sia | 00 af Fassett 25 XK a 7 &
4 ; = SN | "| : } .
ba! ee LS Se + a H 1 NS P
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Bur roll Matiaery as, Ose a a Chas BSE Ait e| S| 9 g | Pete Donald ¢ > §- Mngus K Jno Jas. 7. oa Oa PL”
es é & ios SS |v ; S § . yg wa ak
Ne val ric wP* Oreenwood D gor) S | Ral ep Bee asset Ye Donald = 3 SMe Donald Grav Me Donald gd 0 “Naud 60, g'
ri yx 100 « fe nT P | « SS! -
orntylt t - ; ANA 7 ag & a a 700 |2° 100 SS 1703 f “oe 90 lather Marris 4 NaltenSent
. | ubridh Coa Wells PV § Wao oS Z | f : T : 1
i slips 4 bets RSIS 8,00 asf ~ ° e ‘< Y a
700 © | & Meares fonuelly 50 | YAN LS Ss Gbson Dennis) Mis tan Mno~ | lit Bi ¢
lle P 7) my, SeXS ES =a | ‘ . : = a
i wey 2 JO ‘ st eH ie S" BET, Mahonei\s Harris Gray Pal Casey Murphy | dnwBahor *
lS Noble el 1 (sist | GG" |? 700 100 2 00 Ws 2. Wo 2 wo gf
S Pa MOB a ? T t - - :
Neo i" Ys, & & g 7, ‘ H » Ju} SOA iil 0 Jas. a {
ggs NPR ss Thos. Rallis AB Foltins ay Br own Sac. ; Jno o- TF F ful Quigley Seton hatte ee
KN | TES Way ae > . 9
joo , || & Be ry es oa ee / 22 * | Boyd | Bake r | Murphy yi 5 i 6.12 700
3 bel ( Simms eae We ae Aes WO 4 : Winces Sullivan SO a hl
poh LINK TK miele mill fo ki A) 2s fe "po
j e no | 7 Bla, ‘a . - {f
hos: all ‘ .. ; Sis: bona Noll Thth mh Mew | Mea > I 100 xX Ill x iv ry $9.)
Lc ite| Coyle biodgers © (OS Dern | Pg Docleur, Uogan pe Mz dy AN Ue t
La } 100 > r Ly Thil Dy te a paint MULE Is ad ogan
Of 700 4 | i ane LOY al hyan Avi. | 28 | B PUSCL t
iL ‘ ek ae So [ “L100 rey” / TOS. —r~ / eT wo 7 BrOS %
Kits: 5O B80 Ans 1) Ovo hive, Va at Stef =e 100 2 ) Nolliadva PL
yle ali, 8 EEN VQuitk | WH. | David | G0 A ae, BINS iss lee luegtl7* 4 some ce “2 ce
j OF & SSS fran) Bolt on, THAN Bowe ( NS Sol * 801 5 So) S85) 88 FOS y . 5. .
i * 50 : ; olton | Donnelly | hev * fray OMe Qos! SS d A m,
i "Oritfin 2 SX, 50 9 46 "IL 100 "9 0 % Me. firay SN NS SMES! SS IRE Weller Ino ts, ss SR IN Ino Holteanty
: te ‘ 3 - a ‘ | LOE ee 6 om 2107 A soe tacts : es XS sf Miles yiders you Meaty Pt Donald wo P
7) . = ~ i t $ ii} 4 y JO | 4
veil duo Lodgers 3, & ors Spisis > ae a 5 a b le ke lik ,
ward | i 100 y N rie | ide res ut w%& Nogie. Duncan bh S (b S 188 YWrch Berry) ae 1t Walsh.
eland | <indrew, whe |! 39 Thil. feyan | Weir Me Cray ) ay - Dongle | ‘ & ae Sahes) Z the v2 44, Y
risted| Reeds 3100 as S 3° wo “| 3 00 * | eg . . fe see ls 12
tee Heels 3. h gol to! SOB AY FTE LD g5 S38 IPOS 33 , BA
iN ; =< Fr Be ] rte
ye "| ran MI. $2 Sam IX H ed ag . r Viv J "IT geo ©8
nee || IBET™ tae! CHEER Thos heys Jr t BAY gt es imotn XN ; j
Lensore 166.23 L3 Gardner Tel = Deans ate /rvine <e p
100 _ I. ff x 7a) can ‘ 0 cs ic 4 150 Ino wie = | ~\ A Henry lows
Rove ree oe CaS ) 100 af AS, f i a 45 * 5 Fae
has | P Griffin we | f— “Tt % ‘
: ; y, a, Sa
olan — 50. iegielaig. Mugh | a ard \e eel as aaa oo ame 7 7 | Nich dro OO . me
|, Zhos. : Y i ———— — wa Sk Geo Noodman irvine hanous Morgan Uertriessy
ono Me Domald Charles MO Fle 50 Tht _ : f, 5
: ; L 100. te Devtin Fon ibe uy a4 : 168 Ade xviT’ a ow
17; “fie Dootan |. — ee abana 7 if ng \ : /, ‘
40s, \\4 J © drther 3 Tht Thos & Andrew i" ow ©
saan PQui a 1 or ‘ Ih | Wenb fibre Move ue yo sa
sbi 7 . Lied | 8 & 3 |Mennessy Jas. CHOONTIC fi D) Carpenters “Monlyom Worle 46 | af
00 *\\Aas. ees heed bY 2 TO a,| fu sk roca S "NS wo | bard | 6th Point ery (ontere
} : OPN. JO _Y Dp. Keely” , &e & Jj + = oF w 0
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inp iS as Rich MA, 7's ss = . XV I
: S$ anghtin fobl. Rullis \40 Mich
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E ISLAND :
WO chains to an meh
Sat ‘igi ss
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a S 6k S88
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BARRE Ts | i\pay Sy Well, Sis — BROW
s “ . — j
200 8 so LF =
oe 2 7 tas By Alle ait |
a jun : sy. bref YI, a
c hind Staley « /8 Wh 5 | x ay! E>. 6 dos s
Wwe t asa hac hye Ts: S/3/ 3 ‘ = ey dos hile Hogan i 2 |S
—— 100 S ix ; ; Ps S e/SiS/s& P & Tad s vs S ae ek ee sort 2 §
t § 3 / as 78 &/s/ 3/8 ws > eS ey FONT , ‘ nS
¥ $ SIS] al S///8/8/ CIS] ig /§ e/ is Re Io trurge Se bros” | SS
& CS ; S/ PE) Rel & £ : YS) i — eR oo a i)
£ 3 & / & $ . ei}; XV wim. NM RY SVIL A, 1; mae Hae SI
SP! § Tel, IG LL & 2 Geol! Nitsa | fay Gad neese g
S- 7 oO a at > Vii ss Barr a ey, VAS. Sp ES A Chas. R
{TS S . ey Y. oy /4 CO Me Gallery Ahh aa’ Rad
. f } ‘4 ~/S dhe fi bot 47 oree i A S
= V0 ANGI 1413-512 LTS ar ty s RES J feotat ied 100 Bb 7) At 8 Zig
Z 3 wo Watt Tats hy : bee
we |: S hye ta NB ' j Yio) | SS Marphy’ 7 SMimphy) Fike ty Goo Wills
o Geo Shaver \'S % ‘abo #0. das. | WY i ins Y yy, LTB woe | E Murphy Connelly Jo ;
- woe = Sty, . A \ et iw r
4 E ho./99 ley! only pay iieq/aulay/s Whit hvon Me barthy tm | | oth r "
Mss i 3 d ad VIO RTOA AS BERL IO WIDIS ey NY. GO ? 00 JOI 8 TTC EF BiB iT \(* 700 v a 7 ”
Me MA dr » FO 3 ss ~ & | if , \ “eid Doyle is f - £:
232) Urvine Me a ¥E et a * das M bvon Latrich David z. < THES aM § ; | owheo 8 S 4% pl Noahs: «a
‘ r Ss Jo : Fixg- Se RBS yz Wel ae yee ro td idol
Iv 00 f P "Ss PEP 4s ca fyvou Dounelly SSHSS 4 James Me fae ~~ "no | Briggs N&R RS Mos Bulls AB Fons
‘ q ’ rs s eOriishan 100 Pp v0 Ss SNK yoo. Buaher ‘ nl SS Wells Or yoo
Il. j = S WO f i's p l= (SS 4 ; oe 10 S Se'7 wo asin fis
LSI EN Coun rh | | 1 : 1 Tr 1 Gaaage T Fase iu Se ae |e 1
i 4 er soma A Jott, wee L Vat Arch Grantdno trend Sue Feend < geal a thet! | chefnsl) 43d Se am INE 0 .
Vols PU. y SS ‘Gare Se Craushaw so byon Le 2h om So || dno Keys) Thos. «| Le. Mas ing Wilts GER 3
™y m ar qo j0o a 9 tas: yy, Di J0 Jno T’ : we Coyle \fiadgers VO UES | Dernit re
B JO = K J 5D | a, Mistey tos TMatig) David i; 700, Tarrant, : y * 10 S A Th
3 qa] il Ty ‘ He at A Cramand y Y oa | Vn 98" 700 Vana inl (pay ut
S = - Cus yt r r ~ i. ‘ \ 5
Ss Nas Cea Na Le a oth 7 100 fubih Job VWdward Constaner||" Sant Hts: JO Sittin aie Ys. HW Geo hinsas! |
e aa | Meher 3s O' Reiley Travnor __ Nathy \\y — Abbott Walls | Watts lovle « ae & Sissi Quirk WY. || Dav
=~ 2100 < iy Fae Si nei | ; ; { “ cai > hil Ly ' 7 i
Lv s 2 Sy VAs mW a oe Brow eer ane ORIN 108 WW" Mosiot 100 gy 00 * Griffin 2? S ul tivan’ Bolton ,\ Doun
| 475 iN ‘ *. —S —— ‘ ae * F wo ‘ 1x
dia: meh . | ne TA~m ~<a t t ot i aot 2 37 | 30 ' tte i 3 $ ks ‘4 ifs 106
Wa | SS 7 Wage Set ae | - Davida Homan Seer | Ne g3 ~ i iaieaee Ye) || ae
Pe fo \ vd - t) Gea Oval Ganer.| ° Sam || Jno Trov ry Jin fodgers 1S moys lb Hen
\Gs Me Mister GO te 8) Vosrer y Midward Z aL to. \\
, , 70099 gna © : | Ppyrics <indvew, Sov Y, ry We,
; fs grey Lid. Mosier 3 104 f” pr Z ‘ey c SO ne yan wn
on: = 2 pe te OO tinted Ree us 3B 700 3 wo
sey : TS WE < 2
REEDS ZU eg WRN eda 2 | yu. 8 t
ry BAY gs N xt < wee Aug er 3: samt Geo | Wh
MSsitd tor Me 4 . Sry Laas 99 |!
ay S\N 3 | Peter Me “ S S Mendensore, 166 23 L9 Grduer\ poy wi Tel
¢ e $$ AS ; i x ‘ \ s 2
4 St . [ AOE BS Rb, AE EO Re oe BB 8 70
i re | 3 |emerate as i = eae apa —
‘ GO~ a bine wie Nar Lut Moran Hadar | Thos | 2 » Grillin eae Mugh | Mdbvard le r
gh f , ihre ' Connetly | hine Na Wey * ple Glynn\ Bricelaud - igs. JO Matehinson . { ;
e ayy "eae y iG. - $P Ge \8 Aune | 100 w= Srey, 100), Br 100 git Donald Charley
j : if He ; 2 T 5 fi 100 iy 10
s Thos v © a Ir be oe Pigincieeonecaeesecound COE | PL
"pete vo lat * (oy le IN Sas: Pa > N _Welson | Job >, Y 4 ox T Ro | a trther
shy uno White Connele oy Mater « aes Se Dean | Watls 3% ohnson 5a || VS Coyle | Briceland\, P*Quirhe duo & Sand SES
: : ° > zy on or ' | q H
Hi 6 ~ 0 Qongelt G 0 ASS WA C2 TIN or sBennell, 00 *\das. Coyle Charles te UN dna Me raul
Pet” Gonnel iy Sr 8 le, CRORE I El ET as Keely?
> ae | lj | ; hm
S Jas 6 att Thos hoa Darrin Thos BR Horse | \ irl. dohnsp tinge tion aI . 28 N 88h pick
IF Orne Spon) 5 I - fe. YOO aT eS IRS RS
Thins Covle, 4, : gue if || OPT Abbott i 7S Bennett, Ais: bron Vid. WeChny 8 ve SSB NS haugtlin
BO Lhd Y 100 6 Y 6 | das, Horne * ee OU awl WAS | SY 100 e
Pras po 0 2 6 oY me P\ Lg al rait rS : V Aad 6 me
lovle Mugh Abboth *%, ' . “tt 7 Roads ——\ a af 2 y Gan M
SERIF 100 icin, Mires 8 cane a Mich Md Raut tho seu Autviche Devlin
1 ; P das Morne PURSHAW , a % \ 7 me
BIGGS , » vy WK. Mbbotl” 8 na | ; Jas.Outt "Jas \CutY® vation live Gd." g rae be
es : SAND } aH 0 iY SS ee 709 ,, 10 <— 79 Bap|| nee 30 an
qe Pew Ty : ' 4 S 8 7 eal rm 6O%3 RK «
r Keil Da ‘207 bb me 1 7)
BAY i can't €ook , * dant (Cook: bast of w Mer OW Ie Mackey’ "Hd Set 7) Ths) 2. 44
i 6 Thos * Va Mo ME coli
178 . . ‘ we ee
7) 3 Grimshaw Mrs M.* var) u er TIS
? Se ae Eo Bieta GRANIS BAY
r
BR oar eT os Hal Veo witp| go a bs
cies ’ gotten : Bist Fay\ Geo
Sor . an,
} et 15 (etl G Mas Gre \) SA Busch, Pre
. iC 0 +A 4 .
Pr Teter 4. heel hewrs Lived?
G ” 4 e 4/4 eH
hil View
60 amin
gummed
iy r
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a
Beary VA noe f re!
LRA tay
Stareiner Tete!
»
Lh
The
els marked 7’ belong to Mrs. Torres Trtisleoes
ah . ” heslie Met
. yet” ’ » Mrs Allen Trustee
above are leased for long terns loparlics Whose hiatmes
appear on map
a
pat House «f
oe apys PL.
List ot wee Mrophise
f Ni uray PS
J F I > vo x
j “)
Thos wo
Neves Hattray
4 ;
100 “wn,
Fr i]
.
Metin a Pravhklin | osx
25
Daly ’ + Mitchel] *y
_ me 8 "i . weg
“ } }
; SS r i
yuy ‘ '
XVIde* XVUL ,
CH Barry | - § 1 , 7 <a
tJ/na Noo Suc t jl ;
thas iy! 1a
Caulter © 0 100 ow ~ e ,
Z e! 7 » EL ~~ 4 i Hen :
Ld i 7 ad 4 + - NIX = > y i ~
: tS. = Jno az 3 Ss 4 3 Barney leter iin
dno Niles Woodman & Biron’ | ~ Syn8 3) , : eo Velnars j dort AML Borers
110 s Qe et HF ty a WOU Paddent \yeq Beertiane
rs s of o L aL = “0 99 iter | : ee
NCR? OP TR i an "XNI' ig bur
| Kbin y i 8 ah «h: ins ‘ WPCALPE
Joslin 28.) & = s|_§ “ vert
Sea) W 23
~ ~ lA
es
x I54 fF
Sy SF (ae
Me 2 OS ii, a ee
Bs RRrowns pay 36.
: 4 8 J (a
is = 8 | Zy 7 fe »
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S |. (1 | “ran SY iS A
ity) 23) 9. ip \|__ "90 Jp 77 aa lt Us
) ; | Rhy TO®©S Go 5
Nios: pom ile || ‘ bad i NS G ESE 2 }
ws hide Magan | 3 33 Sagi “ue aT || dem PPP”, ies
oF ) d 8 yoo! #eQSE S S| Pawson) Ale ley ww To
S$ | 100 Fassett | DN "|. o&
gis Sih : 4 : t ns y 7
| aie ca | ml lS Saw : >
: | i fee |) 7s &
owes pp SJthwhvle 2 | « sit | ye Donald % iS SAM UUs K Jno. Jas. 7. Ba 3 —y Oak PA
; Si, Mths. L A = = ix {ts ” ~&
? »! Ureenwool S | eS TS | Masrett Ne Donald x = Sule Donate) Gray Whe Donald mM a
Neg or g es i | | 0 100 3 4100 ~ Siv7_ 3 f\ ra 90 ‘huther Tar ris ‘ Naalter SomF-
« ‘ [: «fF 19 | « } 2 hd YM _ 2
? Sed ee 4 ‘ LB re >
ty Goo Wills S$! Gea Dawson's Nis 8.) 0 Was. “ | o> i) a
Nv Jo hae 2 “es Sis ste Gibson Dennis | Mrs dan Non | Lut j ~~ <.
7a) T 3 ae SSF Arther Mahone! \*s Harris | Gray Pal Casey | Murphy Invhalwer * j
7 ” JO “ass | i Bustyrd 2 400 ba 100 2 a 3 a Wh ” 160
JANN. = eee of! 4 4 te e :
Nobft: a Duncan Uf \\¢ Tea 4
oS _ 90 7d Jul Quite Tiler hatter
‘ Ballis AB Polling’ \ i aes Lee Hats . piace =| ‘AL : J pe "YOG "2 ii no *
- 4 Qe ge | OC | Boy eS eee 7 ne i 3
Od 100 / <a er Sa Ove ¢ 7 Ti eR, * yj
iy . i minis Sy llivasy Sn0 owas
vai fie rare p =e “ Bis «cost ted | Cr aie he 100 Sa, a fw" Sho :
iM | II ominasg Sal ~ Ae c rir : = we
3 10! 5, th Me. | i Mee sor X I 100. xX Il Met xiv 14
, “ } |
y CONES Nor mithe rete ; ee Docteur, Mogan Le Me yay Mogan
0 yl Liyan NO 2 98 / Bros | ae cate: } \ Hollindys PL
P . 700 =) —~ } N
+ f 4 4 \ Aa AS S ~S ~ om :
ae Mis. W\ Geo Hityeas) : ae eb dos'S Jes Sy sigh . Ue fae a. oN ny,
SW Quirk: WY. | David Geo Wer S&I'% 8g\8& SS5Ly 35. “AF ay th. Ino Holtiad
4 4 | +4 @ XS si 3 Fe | :s
St li fyvan’ Bolton, Dounelly | hevs Me Gray oF N18 as Sa 8S Walter Ino apiien ee abe se = we x
Ss JO og 45 |__ 700. ? 0, 2041 IS [eS [SS St ences, Ay le pson\ Fes lag Stl Donate rental”
t fp - fF 348 ssi 3) 5 6 ‘s =
wh we 10 Mich ~ 8] Sin 8 gs lg
BS Heys Henry Prewal oy ‘ gigtien Banca S Exo SS Beh pe fers ft ba
WIE Sy Ao i. avira '4.¢ 2m ges Me CLONE aS ee & Sot SSeS Wich "
35) 2777 Myan || Neer Me Cray K WO Le = Mie SS we ‘< ‘| O'Brien ;
yal os « fi ‘ % : S 4 7 i *
po NS 3. wo || Bo wo * BAY Fl EE LD f i fio a 1 Obs A s
~ rT a) i \a y) : ©T geo ©8 vit
M js > 100 ~ iv, Mrs. J Ht a 04
She Sant Geo | Thos heys Jr. __! BAY j Ipyine it Mere xy - f
Sy a adel I9 |! eve Tae a 09 Wy CHV HOSS
. tnbedhep | he ove, 1 Teler Grant y; fad 4 Aa
Be AN tao. ef eee Beare me : Geo | wee
‘1 We" hove EK Nich | Owe Cro, u
Mugh Midward \\¢ led gor Ss a oy Geo Woodman V7 vine Mearns cp Hennessy
ont j he nes ead A ENS ya rs Ca ve, id a5 roo
*) “Ik Donald _Charley e Hiny 3 thd Neng : Xv -
|b 00 DP pepsi beaten a 4-——-+ i _—j ntrew | pA Jno Sarg 0
s ( =
_@ Arlher ok Tit tates, | Wenborne Jes M Liotevit “tontqom Wooly ah -
uh 100 | ox 8 | |Manessy bccn (See tard Carpenter's ‘ ded " 20 Contre
"Me TOS gy | dna the Creruly SN] 10 hard Pipe °
y | ble Cree ae VII
: 30 Op Keely” LS: xX
aim Rich | _ ’ a aie Fis
i ~ ,
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os
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GARLETON ISLAND ™
Vv. S&S. A.
ee —
ee
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tJ
MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA,
CORNER OF KING & WILLIAM ST'S KINGSTON, ONT'O
ete eS ONT eateries tae o”)
ot tl ial IA, A | oh
UOOUAATUCUT LETTERED Pe Phen
a
rr
FARM RESIDENCE OF JACOB P. CLANCY. CAMDEN TWP ONT.
OS ee
pe
FARM RESIDENCE OF LEWIS H.STOVER, ERNESTTOWN TP.ONT.
AMDEN TR. ONTARIO
Ft
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FARM RESIDENCE OF JOHN &G.N.LUCGAS, CAMDEN TP. ONTARIO.
naan hd 2 7
ARM RESIDENCE 0. E.C. BELL, CAMDEN TP ONTARIO.
L LoTt
1): epee ce NR OE ETE AES AEH LLE ST LEI 009 te te NAS SERAMA Ps me en an on iterate te nee Ame
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GITY OF
ONT.
Scale 10 Chatns to an Inch CR Allen, Surveror
‘
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2a
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i ga
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- = ee Grand T°
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hot 4
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1 / ; Yor gut of his «nercial Ae
YRS go
See Page Nineteer -
DRY
I
CALL
F.X.couUus
EAT BENEFACTOR OF THE Py,
1) | ee oaANGE HALL BUILDINGs
/ | Prineess St. I
4
VERONA
hots 8 10. Cou 10
Seale Aehams loan wih
Jd SMrtAlev
F REDERICKSBURGIL |
LENNOX & ADOINGTON CO.
Saale 20 chains to an tuch
hot 9 | Lot 10
8 SANDHURST
ih
Nialeanal
Molet
Mlates
lhraims
| Gee
Cau, HOTA
ELGI
Sorts
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dates
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PETWORTI
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PORTLAND TP
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Lot 17 6 Cou
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KINGSTON ONT Mint ayy
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MANUFACTORY & WARE ROOMS
J.GIBBARD & SON,
NAPANEE, ONT.
for history of Business see Page 19.
Pe one intiny scanty bee
FARM RESIDENCE OF J.H.TRUMPOUR ,ADOLPHUSTOWN TP ONT.
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GOwWwNWVES Oke
LENNOX & ADDINGTON
ONT.
Scale 40 hams to an lich
bv CR. Allen, Survevor
Ai lots or tracts marked ~L are leased by the parties whose
names appear there on and are owned br Robt. Percival Maxwell Lisg
of Ireland All others are owned by the partes whose names appear there on
as
agers = <= SSS SSSS ST te ES
FARM RESIDENCE OF §.D. HARTMAN. ERNESTTOWN TP. ONT.
pate
Bray: :
tape Hie
M.B.MALLORY'S DRUG STORE, INTERIOR, NAPANEE ONT.
Ab iytite petting
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A Fant RESIDENCE OF JAMES ; , JOR SALE
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PREY USUYON ACUI LV TT
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POSE, Xe
Maple Grew:
FARM RESIDENCES OF THE LATE JNO. ARMITAGE & SO
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-
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i
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ch
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~ At Davern
i 7 COM Miller \ OT eto ve — —_ <A * a 4
/ oper i .
f ; = > Wil Wwlden ae a aa yf
of ) . f
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(nsf, same ‘. _—_— £ a pla Steck ner ft 4 2 ’ Vedward
b ee : ihe — Pits ac = Pip. T) 4 hang
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Lots 37 & I8 & 39
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FARM RES
FARM
R ES
DENCE
\OENCE
OF ALEXANDER GLENN AMHERSTISLAND. ONT.
ONT
FARM R
INTERIOR VIEW OF
ee | APR os
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ae ee, is bee } na tard: ie Sag i } us
INTERIOR View OF H.R SPENCER'S CLOTHING &GENTS FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, DUNDAS oT i& fe
a oo === NAPANEE ONT, === seme = uy i .
7a 7 man i > en — 4
( Mis OF THE PRINCTP AT. PROPESSTIONAL AND PRUSINESS MEN IN THE CLLTLES AND VILLAGES, A DESCRIPTION OF THEER BUSINESS
Vor THR PRINCTP AL PRODECERS Ob EACH POWNSTEP WHO PAPRONIZE PHS ATEAS
IMI NGSTON ClUPY.
NAMI N LOT BUBIN} PO NATIVIT NAMI CON, LOT BUSINESS P.O. Adde's. NATIVITY, "!
| ( { | i ( WoG Ine f Public Set Kingston, Canada 1M]
) \ | j Ml I) I ( Is4
| Ml M ! | Cur 1 1s
{ } | now \\ tiB Ml t IS.
Ml ! | i | | | a | ( ( aM
} 1) ! (uloM Ep | V a)
iH I) ( | I \ Rope Ma Seotland w
| 1 1) | ‘ Kt t M l | nid 4
4 A
fol J hk t M Kir Harcister Canada
M i L&! M ( we ‘ S Mi Cirgar Dealer Piano
\ I l Vl ( Kogland i844
{ ! 1 ‘ j MeA i] K B IB Treland shu
a ) Vick ! P t } M K Ontar
i | | BE. & ¢ ‘ “ Xd \ \m Hot Canada [m4
( ) Mel \4 I t Vet Seotland 1 we
moM \ ! M kr ind IRIS
\l wb Mil ul Q Wi I thand is
( Ml Y \l I ! ind iM47
\ I | Mol) AM i
: . M Iw i Katnt KIS ( In
rl | M 1s M ly England 47
| uv N r. W ( {I K, & F.-R.8
l \ ( - | } | Hist Pals Frontic Ont
| \ \ | I | ‘ Mar to] A) vi v )
\ ‘ 3 ! t, M ! |
M ( M Petede P th \
‘ ! \ ! W u Pr. Kd's I 184
( (0 HSV yb bh Wh )
| } ' ' ' I Old Du ! (oan It Matul
\ : ) ( lsd )
I I t al | HY YI ue \ Surgeot England TRH]
i i fa Musical Instram'ts, Sew. )
} ! i | j Micl and Fart x itiie Canada ”
1 ut \ ’ { i ( | t ! )
| \W ‘ W W t Phat ’
il \ t ‘ fl Port W Ireland JA72
( nif i On is rou ! et ld and HH Manutnoturer Canada, . 1840
\ \\ ‘ M M ( |
ah Ki \ XW M Wt Or y and Glassware ) Santina 1860
Pos t. Teact Canada 1877
\ i | (i. A Wi i Scotland
! k P f W \ Retil B and Shoe Kir nd IRA
j Ly G@ Cana
| | ‘
| i} 1 t 1 ery I | ay
| Www | | Oy i 1, & Car a | I Stat 1s
| i A ’ i I & Ont
1 r ( lu "TAY
} B England,
at | Ne r I Notary Put
, ‘ i] Salih that Ireland
i \\ } ( { 1 Builder Englund I8S7
M es tors of Cr t
i C&PRR aM P S 1810, Daily N $5.01
l P A ; , (at udvat )
I) iy ) MD. ¢ King & Ur hy I Canada, Isue
\\ ‘ , ‘ ) K s t Tinemith. Stow ind H Is44
} fob Print 1s40
| \ ‘ I iY Street Merchant 1 nd Gent's Outfitter
} ‘ ( ( bs M ( i & WwW
\ I W n Street. Job P Canada Ikiu
‘ , \\ Je @ bert { & th Tanne Ireland 1834
I : M I ( I t Ir W nd 1867
‘ | \ pT. vn 1st
W \\ M ( a Sam's Chop Hot d I8h5
( 1) \ ‘ oO
i \ ( WW &l k i \ ‘ Ireland 1k42
1 W \ i Past Ge e& Cl ( Canada,
\ HW \ GW re ‘
\\ s » \ X Piano Manutactarer Canada,
\ | eat Provineial Land Survey ‘ 187]
\ | \ t Print ist4
ICE NGSTON TOW NSBEHEIP.
PIT’TS BURGH LOW NSELIP.
; Toeact
Sullanty rn ‘ 20 Farmet !
bryant. yt 1 Is General D
5 K rt ' ’ Farmer (
Po
y
fo}
.
at
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
16
14
1.25
——
—-
——
——J
6”
G
(716) 872-4503
23 WEST MAIN STREET
WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580
ographic
ciences
Corporation
Photo
S
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i |
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Gy
0,
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PII PSBURGH ‘ROW NSEIEIP.-Continued.
CON LUT BUSINESS P,O.A NATIVITY NAMt CON LOT BUSINESS.
} W M J ‘ s Farmer
( M I ' t
| i7 MeN | ag:
( ‘ ; jo MoM \ i
I I J
‘ r i s | j = ' 3 Councilor and Farmer
i | ’ ( Furm
{ B n On iit Jot ' 4 f
i \\ Ker j - . (Clerkin Holy Orders Incumbent of)
ig bre ) 4 -
( t ( N {7th Batalion, ¥ ‘ ( Pittsburg und Starrington, j
" ) and | j ‘ v J 1 ] Carpenter, Joiner, and Farmer
i i is ( 1 R45 Potter D ' ‘
; Is K Joht 4 29 Blacksmith and Farmer,
| I I Merchants and Millers
i i t ] W ni s ihe! Farmer
if Ont i i Mirjest Nuvy I I ) \ rd :
} Vit by ( t ww OK | ws t
ba ( Bir ! t Ren, Th 12 Mason
\ i } ind Shoemuak W ' I ixte R And I 4 us Farmer
i ‘) Va Wa i845 Kottan, J Got WwW y
‘ M wand Farm \ teh Seat s K Db. D } | Ki d,
Farmer Is K Sin 2 29 Farmer,
Birniingham | 1 IsG7 Sent Win ' 7 Thresher and Parmer
Waeon Maker Washburt Kld Sy} Robert 7 a) Farmer
i Fu ' Bar Canad ' 37 “i
‘ W t 7 37
‘ i Birt ham b i] o au
if H Will me.I anid ; 12 :
Kirn tan 6 19 Proprietor of Hotel
} | Ret { Pitts’ Petr i 9 Farmer
I I ' Gat jue ! 6
“od | Kingston Cur t ] PA ape
bb ¢ ~ Millw iit, Lumberman, and Farmer, Gananoque, . N } j 4 Farmer and Stock Rai
} Retired Kingston ( Gor ) Reeve of Pittsburgh,
IA i 8 ( t 30 Farmer,
I) | | } r o f $
i G Ir 4 i
J, A i Ballantyr Curae x iz ¢ i .
\ Ki tor n 4 Mechanie and Farmer,
‘ be wid 1 D, Farmer
‘) Treland s i) u
\ i Kingst'n MI 7 ) us
t Pitts’ Ber H $ Retired,
J Willetsh'n tha 1 4 Farmer
i Birm om Canad 10 35 “
M 1 Seely’s Buy ‘ x5
I ’ Proy Murray Hote Brewer's Mis [reland 1838 Willett, Arthur ) Carpenter and Farmer
} M Farmer and Carpenter Ik41 Wade, Francis, 3) $
I f it) Farmer Washbur ( ada sas W Jam 4
M H Bar Dealer Brewer's Mis Treland, Isu7 Wo Waites H
A, & ¢ 0 «y ers and Furner Canada Isd7) Whitney, Benjamin Retired
Vat , - Pat t ' Kingst'n Mis Lreland Issv Wat Jotn 2 Farmer
! ‘ Confectioner and Farmer Brewer's Mi a 1847) Wilmot, 1 Ex-Reeve
1 ‘ Fir t King-t'n Mis Canada 1s Walker, Joseph 3 Parmer
| i Prader and Farmer Brewer's MIs R47) Wilmot, Pohr i f
a i ‘ Fariner ‘ Ireland Ind
‘ff XT vryy A 6 rqy 3 Cal a YT
STORRING PON LOW NSHTP.
NAM CON LOT BUSINESS, P.O, Address. NATIVITY. NAMA, CON. LOT, BUSINESS,
yodr ' bn r, rsea ki ind Battersea Blacksmith,
Wal Batt n Parmer and Post Master ‘ Lreland 13 1 Farmer,
K t hk Is Faruer U. State } ( “
} Tnverary Ireland 6 6
‘ Is Washburt 6 4 i
‘ I s it Sunbury Canada 2 15 Trader and Farmer,
\ Is Tnverars Battersea Curpenter and Butcher,
\ j Blacksmith
\ | Elginbur I ind i 20 Farmer,
\ ” lnverary, Canudu Merchant and Deputy Reeve, A
I 1 Batterson Miliburn Manf. of Lumber & Shingles, & Mercht
Phen ia Sunbury, England 8 15 Farmer
K “ i Bat en Canada 8 11
( i | 1 Latimer 12
‘ I i i 1828 Johnston, James Merchant,
} i 1 Carpenter and Parmer t ind 18800 Jackson, Hirim 25 Farmer,
Farm Su \ Canada IS4> da Poiliy 6 3 t
I 7 Invern 1837 I n, Andrew ‘
N.! | | r Is4 i I John 4
ty ‘ Watt i 1s40 K Jahn 7 17 sf
! ; 1825 Knapp, Charles Buttersen, Mechanic,
\ i 1838 La t t 1 Insurance Agent, uae
| Satter Millwright cl t 7 Farmer and Cheese Manufacturer,
Patrict « 1 Farmer Inverary Ir 7 Farmer,
I t s Battersea Canada i H us
1 urd 9 2
W ( Ire 1 7 31 :
! 2 ’ Canada D5 8 10 Township Round Surveyor,
Wou I bael ' 7 Farmer
| ( { I rand Farmer John P., 7 38 ‘
i 10 Para Ireland i sha 7 il Ex-Reeve, Farmer,
\\ ' ‘ Canada I8h6) Moreland, Jame 2 23 mer,
N ! Blacksmitl ‘ IS41 Muir, Wim 7 8
! 7 at) lar r, Tnverary 1815 Murphy, Johr 2 18
Retired Latin 1804 Miller, Jol ) 8
\\ | teal Ketate Dealer and Farmer Inverary, Iszz McF John suttersen
Lewis t In ' Retired : ‘ ISS] Mel , George, ‘ ‘ Thrasher,
I ) Parmer S41 Merr Chark 1 15 Farmer,
t i bs and 1835 Mathew, Thomas 1 1 be
| I \ St iker I j Isl Mee il, Wm 8 ' LL
l Is Farn Iso) Marr Rober 2 26 Blacksmith,
Das i i847 MeBr . Henry, 20 Farmer,
a ' Carpenter and Farmer 1887 MeGi ry Washburn Lockmuster,
J l Ba Ireland Makin, Edwit ‘ & Farmer
j il Cu nter and Farmer } and 1852 Moore, Dan 1 14 $6
hi Ww Farin Co treland 1834 Mundell, J h 7 If
( Wason Maker Ca S34 Me Wate Samuel 7 1
W i Par 1852 Oriel OPE st] 15
! i i * ISZS Orr, Robert I i MW
P, 0, Address. NATIVITY a
eely's Bay. Canada
, Treland
Pitts’ Ferry, Canada
Kingston
Ballantyne freland
W illetsh' me
Birmingham |) Lond’n, E
sew
Willetsh'me
Kingston, '
Mls; U. States
me, Cunudy
Ireland
Ballantyne, Canada, .
Kingston, ‘
‘ Treland
Pitts’ Ferry
Seely’s Bay, Canada
Brewer's My [reland
Seely's Bay, Canada
South Lake
Ireland
Kingston, Canada
Birmingham
Kingston
England
freland,
Gananoque, , Canada,
Kingston, :
Pitts’ Ferry
Birmingham ‘
Brewer's Mls
. Birminghan
Kingston Russin
Brewer's Mls Canuda
Kingston, J
‘ Oivio
Canada,
Seely’s Bay, Lreland,
Brewer's Mis a
Birmingham Canada
. Willetsh'me, England
Birmingham Ca Biss
“ freland, .
Pitts’ Ferry, s
Kingston, . . Canada,
P.O, Address, NATIVITY, |
Battersea, . . England
Perth Road,. Scotland,
Sunbury, Canada,
Inverary,
Battersea,
Inverary, Ireland
Washburn Le
Battersea, . . U. States,
tf Canada
Kingston, .
Elginburg, . Ontario
Battersea Canada,
verary, Ireland,
inburg, . Cunada,
Battersea,
Inverary ne
Sunbury, Ireland
Latimer, Canada,
Inverary,
Battersea,
Inverury,
Battersea, f
ve Ireland,
Sunbury Canada,
Ireland,
Seotland
Latimer, . Canada,.
Battersea, U. Stites,
ok Canada,. .
Latimer, i
Inverary, e
Sunbury, Ireland,
“ Canada, .
Washburn, | Lreland,
Seotland,
Sunbury, Englund,
Latimer, Cunada,
Washburn
Sunbury, Ireland,
Battersea, Canada,
Sunbury, [reland,
1830
1820
1845
1850
1851
ee a NN NR NRE ER
Sleeth
Sleeth
Sills
Sanno
Stinse
Seulli
Amey
Amey
Aes
Ames
Ayki
Boy
Suck
Blake
Braw
Barts
Barnet
B
tl
dutte
i Srool
| Botti
Boot!
yu
Bu
sal
; Bart
Bur
Conl
rk
tobe
Chiat
Clen
Choi
Cum
Clar
Deer
Darl
Darl
Don
Dike
Devi
Dies
Dra
Don
Enn
Free
Filli
I
k
I
I}
tr
= SNE EINE EE - rRNA ne mat
C eames watt
VITY. |
nd
dit
nd
Wn, #
da S44
837
S51
nd,. . 1818
nd, 1820
: 1845
1850
1851
isl
- 1426
2 1s4u
t 1834
1837
nd,
da, .
nd,
and,
und,
da,
nd,
da,
nd, 1840
NAME,
Orr, Daniel
Payne, David
Patterson, Wim.,
lutledge, Charles
Ritchie, Alex
Rone, Georg
Rancier, Win
Richie, Adam,
Robinson, Thomas
Spooner, Hiram, .
Sinythe, Win, Capt
Stoakes, John
Scott, Henry,
Sands, Robert
Smnith, Lewis
Spooner, Joho,
Snook, Henry M.,
Sears, John L.,
Sutherland, Alex
Sleeth, Samuel,
Sleeth, John, .
Sills, Levi
Sannon, Wm
Stinson, Eliza,
Scullion. Hugh
NAME.
Amey, Thotnas
Amey, N
Atey, Peter, .
Amey, Adam,
Aykroyd, B.,
Boyle, Peter,
Buck, Benson 5
Blake, Danie
Brawley, Wilson, .
Bartels, Duglas, .
Barnett, Wm.,
Booth, Fred.,
Bishop, Arthar
Buattermore, Win
Brooks, George
Botting, Wim ,
Booth, nk
duck, Harvey
Babeoek, Cyrennes,
Babcock, David,
Barrett, A. C.,
Buek, Nelso
Conley, Joh
Cc hn
Cobet, F
Chambers, David
Clement, Georg
Chown, L.,
Cuminings, John,
Clark, Robert,
Deer, John
Darling, Charles A.,
Darlin \,
Donnell, John
Dikes, James,
Devana, P
Dies, Horace,
Dunlop, Neil, M.D
Done James
Ennis, Jatnes
eran, John K.,
Fillion, E. M.,. -
Foezee, Mitchell,
Fre in, PL W
Freeborn, Jobin,
eman, J. W
won, Alex.,
James
William §
Guthrie,
Hobbs, 5.,
Harker, George
Hobbs, W.,
Haneoek, John,
Hartman, Sylvester,
Ivy, John,
Johnson, Lyman,
Kennedy, Robert,
Kibbey, Richard,
Kennedy, William,
Kelly, Thomas, .
Lawrence, John,
NAME,
Amo, James, Jt
Clixby, Sinith,
Cassady, Peter
Gillispie, Robert
Mitchell, Miss F A
CON LOT,
44
' 17
7 4
‘ 14
2 in
Butterses
11 i)
ri 20
7 i)
a) in|
8 11
7 21
7 20
4 8
10 l4
s 28
5 )
Il 2
7 4
6 i)
7 Is
CON, LOT,
Sydenham, .
6 7
8 17
8 12
{4 15
5 a)
5 12
3
Sydenham
sydenham,
Sydenham,
) 19
10 2i
9 10
Sydenham,
oy) 4
12 24
10 23
Sydenham,
a | 14
tf) lz
9 17
11 22
Storier’s Corne
4 4
. Sydenham
Sydenham,
8 6
7 10
x 1&
s 18
10 awd
10 16
1 12
Sydenham,
Sydenham
5 8
11 wt
7 15
4 13
10 21
Sydenham
- 23
| 1 l
10 a4
11 25
i 20
10 ly
Sydenham,
13 26
iSydenbam
bt) 25
| 4 8
| 6 10
[Sydenham,
1 4
CON, LOT,
Cassady Point
Point Pleasan
,
t
STORRINGTON
BUSINESS P.O, A NATIVITY NAMI
Farmer . “ I
t i
Town Clerk and Farmer 1 “1
Hotel Keeper and Parmer b Ry
Farmer &
| ,
i ’ SH
Mariner and Parmer k I 1 I }
Farmer su ( - | ou
i I Y. ¢
I G J
Joiner and Farmer Sunt 11
! S44 Vani ‘
\ | I
| ia \ \ i
s W (y
( 5 a) Dy }
saa W iW i
s \ M
Councilor and Parmer - Irvin stn W j \
Farmer, x You W
‘ Woashbur st
LOUGIILBOROU GE
Teacher Kingst 1
TOW NSELLE.
BUSINESS, POA NATIVITY NAME CON
Clergy man L I Fred s
Farmer ( ‘ Jam s
5 Wi Walter I s
oe, Ja 0
David P 7
Railt W g
Spat lien. Jar ;
Li il 1 I '
ariat Creor |
Druggist, GA S t
i j W ant
Accountant and Captain of dsth Bat ‘ Cn ' Rk s
Miner, Perth Roa Ss 0 s ‘
Farmer, I J t
Carpenter and Farmer Cunuad Wop ~ nha
Farmer, Lought n. W un ’
Lumber Merchant, ane J
Farmer, tn ' nC u 1
v Perth R Ra '
Josept .
Shoemaker, Lought L. W - nt
Farmer, Willmer , Lyme
Mariner and Farmer Jer M4
Farmer, ‘ kK 1 Sydenha
Late 3d Brigade Ro A., Farmer Perth Road, Be \ Jo 10
Eng ‘ Ireland
Farmer Loughbor Canada {
Tinsmith, Eng i
Butcher and Bailiff, hn ¢ .
Farmer, Canada
i Willn n W u
|Blacksmith, Perth Rou il 11
|Farmer, 10
heme England
Farmer, Councilor, Spatfordten, Canad Sydenhat
|Farmer, Loughbor )
jPhy H
|Farmer, | 1
| it ad, Treland K
|Post Master and Farmer, Canad Rea, Jam 6
Painter, ! 1S s ns, Harry
jFarmer, ad 1805 Ss Ant lenta
Canada Co. Land Agent Lought IS24 Snid Ait It
{Farmer Is3d Ste Jaa ‘
|Miner and Farmer, 1450) Sha j if a
jFarmer, Jruverary J 1 Is s i
/Farmer and Stock Dealer Loughbor ( 1 S20 8 GH
Farmer, f Is2dos ‘
pe IP 1813 Simbh bo oW
Miner and Farmer Perth Road Isd7 G 5 :
\Carpenter and Farmei Scotland, 1841s John I ‘
}Furmer, Cunad 1850: 'T} J 10
“ soe 7 tale, W \
Mail Conductor, Loughboro’, Englat IM44 (phan, urd {
.|Manager of Frontenac Lead Min: Perth Road, 1873 Va } i .
Farmer, Ontar 1508 V Theodor
Tailor, Loughbor England Soo Vin n, Michael jenha
|Farmer, Perth Road, Canada 1850 \W we, Willin il
Li L hibor I ind T8250 W W
“ Enuland, 1841 Woodruff, Joseph, Sydent
| OY i and 1856 W tead, Jol \
\Carpenter, Willmer Ont 1255 Wood, Gilbert
\ Loughbor Cannda 1k40 W 1, J Syder
4 s ‘ T
HOWE ISLAND.
BUSINESS P. 0, Addre NATIVITY. | NAME OON
Farmer i ] 1, Canada ind N Jan K
1835. O' Brien, d }
1887 Pelowe, Peter N
Cranar 1844 Walsh. vet N
TTOWNSI!II
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tb
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14
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Fa
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Choretiretiect.
SI
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MI
BUSINE
iW Ma
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it
Mi
MI
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Mi
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BUSINES
NA
NAT Y
I "
\ ‘
{
I
i
i
i
{
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NATIY i
i i
>
rd and Farmer
POR'TILAN D
i
The
Yu | DRA
Ilar vem bj x4
I
Onta i
Ha 18
I «
ham S40
4 Ha ven 0 S47
I j Er ISS
if hoo k45 8
! adi
| 0 1S4s
Hartingt 1847
Verona oun
j |
( isis
Hart 4
Mur s
Ir i Suu
Pet . eae
! 0 Is
( t
tha ven I i Is50
Murva Onta 1M58
Vi ‘ { i 183
I I Gi ' Isai
Hartit n, JOnta Ik
Petwort! Canada isa)
Yark ie) ar 1s
Harrowsn M57
TOWNSHIP.
NAME OON LOT
W
\ H
I -
( 4
J 12
i i mm
J
i \ 11 a
j ] '
‘ 7 1
uN i4 ly
\ ‘ s
W Lb ‘ e' .g
‘ 2 9.10
j ( 10
‘ ‘ 6
] 1} ] 10, 11
' WH j 15
J 5
I ; 1
!’ ii zt
& J Verona
} ‘
W 1
I GW H wsmith
J 5 ‘
M 2 1
i 2 ]
FLINCEHLEN BROOK.
P, 0. Address, NATIVITY
I li 21, 22
id | 20
j 7 1]
j jh i
' Tate t 17. 18
NAME CON LUT.
R ‘ 2 il
i 13
J i 2 G
ID Denist
J 1
Jer
I \ 2
FF 1
Mi-- M Parham
t Hi Parhan
G DPD i ,
I i t th
BEDFORD.
Glen Dow Canada so
\ Port &
Fermoy Ireland Rlt
New! S50
Fermoy Cand ' Is
18
Ir 1 Is
( Is40
1 ind ISIS
Car ‘ 1s4
Wy ( { 1888
Glen Dower isi
Fermoy } and 1822
i il isd
nnd 1848
West Por $ 1 is
Fermoy I nd ISSs
: 184
Canada Is4
Glen Dower reland
1s
Fern ( ad 1XSN
NAME CON LOT
J r 1 20
Wr 1 ®
Mict 12 17
Pur lI 20
1 I 2 10
J
IPA B ‘ 12
! Pp i4 12
B ‘
in, M ; 8
‘ Ah” AE Bet i 12 1%
j Bl 8 a
BUSINFASS
Owner of Farm
Farmer
( per
Farmer
Assessor and Farmer,
Member of Parliament,
Farmer
Blacksmith,
Retired Merchant
Farmer
srick, Tile, and Lime Manutacturer,
Farmer and Stone Mason,
Farmer,
Harness Manufacturer,
Farmer
Reeve of Hinchenbrook,
Farmer, Deputy Reeve of Portland,
Farmer,
BUSINESS,
Farmer and J. P.,
Farmer
Buteber
Farmer,
Teacher,
Farmer,
Teacher,
Hotel Keeper
Blacksmith,
Farmer,
BUSINESS,
Farmer
|Councilman of Bedford, Farmer,
jFarmer,
Reeve and Post Muster,
|Farm r
|Farmer and Ex-Reeve,
{Agent for Glen Dower Co.,
|Farmer,
| al
|Blacksmith,
'
|
Farmer,
Retired,
‘gives
Millers and Forwd’s, Merch’ts Lumber
I ht
Murvale
Harrowsn'}
Wiltor
Harrowsin't
Bellrock
Murvale
Petwortt
B ek
Verona,
Lougbbor
Harros
Bellrock
Harrowsm't
Murvatle
Hartingtor
Ver
Harrows bh
na
Murvals
Hurrowsm |}
oOWst t
Murvale,
Harrowsm hb
Yarker
Loughbor«
Bellrock
Harrowsm t
Petworth
P. 0, Address
Deni
Parham
Deniston,
Parham,
Deniston,
P, 0, Address
West Port
Glen Dower,
West Port
Glen Dower,
Newboro,
Fermoy,
West Port,
Fermoy,
Glen Dower
Fermoy,
lichbourne,
Newboro,
West Port,
Glen Dower
Bam for
Trawfo
harles
Trani
Yau)
ovie,
Trawtt
{
(
(
Conley
(
(
(
(
Daily
Harri:
Boon
Clark
Clark
Delin
Godfi
Hays
Kell
Moor
Mille
Mills
Newt
Osbor
Park
NAME,
Ashley, J. 7
Abbott, W. E
Aykroyd, Samuel
Abbott, James
Abbott, Edward
Baker, Edward J
Boyd, | :
Breakey, J.G
Boyd, Jacob
suckly, Jn
Jerry, James,
Bullis, Robert,
Busterd, Adam,
Juker, Jolin
iceland, Thomas,
F. ¢
Jarrett, S. I
Bolton, W. il
Bamford, We
Crawford, W.
Charles, J. F., .
Cramand, David
Patrick,
Coyle, James,
Cattanach, Daniel,
Crawtord, Ezra,
Casey, Patrick,
Daily Melvin,
Docteur, Alex.,
Donnelly, David,
Davis, Gillison,.
1}
|
ui
Conley,
Dawson, Tho
Dawson, Patrick,
Dawson, John
Derush, William
Dean, >
Kecles, George,
Fraser, Alex.,
ens, A. B.,
iend, John,
Fossett, Alexander,
Gibsén, T. J.,
Grant, Alex.,.
Greenwood, Charles
Grimshaw, W
Godfray, Jam
Going, Shirley,
Grant, O. G.,.
Hanlon, Michael, ,
Henderson, Wim.,
Hutchinson, George
Harrison, John
NAME,
Godfr
Hays, WR,
Keller, J. W.,
Moore, Jacob P
Miller, George E
Mills, W. B.,
Newton, Richard,
Osborn, D.,
Parks, James M.,
Jdr.,
. » Marysville,
«Mar
: Marysville
yeville
18
- Marysville
» Marysville
Marysville,
13
7
12
Marysville
Marysville
Marysville
Marysville,
OOS
14
g
1
im
4
8
4
Vinrys
Marysville
te]
»
Marysvil e,
Alexundris
12
7
Marysvil
8
‘
Marysville,
te
Marysville
iB}
CON,
wee
Boombawer, Andrew, 7
Clark, John Thomas, 4
Clark, Daniel, 6
Deline, Edward i)
John, 9
ville,
LOT,
WOLFE ISLAND
sao HH } |
Teach I (
Farmer hk . Il ( }
» | CLA. MD M
Mercha | x j }
Farm: ( s4iok W
‘ s iN !
RS KK i
Ws4 K !
Mai r, Carpenter and Farmer Kinust M4) La J
Farmer, ky | s | J M H
| t SA7 Muvt M F
Farmer Is Ma Youd
Farmer and Couneiimar Id4o Med i
Farmer Canada 8 MeDonna 1M M
Carriage Muh
Jobber and Builder \ Island
Ret 1, I ‘
Farmer
Wheelwright, Canada,
Mariner
Farmer, Ireland
Farmer Wolti!
Mech:
Black
{ Ex-
t Vessel
Reeve and F
( Custom House Officer, Insp
s for Frontonac, T
(ship
Mariner,
Farmer,
Lumber Merchant. and)
oprietor, |
rimner,
Farmer and Auctioneer,
Fariner
Cold Springs Cheese Factory, Farmer
Farmer, s
Chureh of England Clergyman, Treland s
Real Estate, .
Carpenter and Joiner Novas
Shoemaker, Penn, s
Farmer, Cronda s
Master Mariner, Treland 1829 Spratt, Thomas J Mary
Proprietor of Horne Hotel, & Farmer Tarrant, Thomas 7
Mariner and Farmer, U. State Is86 Tarrant, John Marys
Farmer Cnunada 1847 Watts, Samuel
1850 Watts, Constanier
Ireland 184) Watts, Job
Seothind, . i825 Wills, George s
Carpenter. . Canada 1856 Whitmarsh, F Os
Deputy Reeve and Farmer, ‘ Tretand, 1847 Woodman, 5. D 1s
nn IkZ6 Woodman, George 15
vland, . i858 Yott,
Summer Resort,
Farmer,
OLDEN
BUSINESS, P.O, Address. NATIVIAY, or NAME, ON
M’tn Grove Loy: 1
ry > 1
Farmer, Ardew Ontario, 1823 See !
‘ ‘ 855 Th r
KENEBECK
P.O, Address, NATIVITY. et
Isva Perry
1841 Paul, R
Ontario,
1848 See, Charles A 1
1843 Sanderson, HB !
1824 Seott, Daniel ‘
1832 Smith, George
‘ ‘ 1840 T
f Queen's Hote ‘ 144 Wood, Elias {
‘arpenter and Farme 1806 Warmouth, Nathar
Gen’! Farmer, Postmaster, Merehant, England 1857 Walker. RoE I
Mill Owner and Farmer i
State Iftis Williams, Jame
Proprietor of Osborne House, Ontario R27 Woodeock, Gee 1
Farmer,
‘ropric tor
‘ Istd
TOWNSHIP.
NAME. OON
ow, James Arden,
TOWNSHIP.
TOWNSHIP.
Lot
M Fa
G ‘ )
‘ Py
Marit
Gh aM
Ba ‘
M 1 ‘
KUBIN Ess Address, NAT
PATRONS DIRECTORY
NAPAN IEE.
NAMI CON LOT i NE P.O. Addre NATIVITY f NAME CON LOT BUSINESS. P.O, Address, NATIVITY, si t
ip \ N . | Wilder Napar Blacksmith and Wagon Muker Napanes Canada Is40 Bowm:
cy ‘ j Onta 1x Joh ARES Wavon and Carriage Builder Briden
Kd M Hoar nan re eel Isid Burlet
v Ca ‘ MeGuin, J. B ‘ Canada, Brethe
Far “ } Gj 1870 Madden, GS ‘ Tanner, “ Boiler
) M I and Ik Mair, GL. & Br Foundry and Machine Shop, “ “ IS7TY Buck
j ( ( in 1K MoM W ; t Rell, J
! i Mat | uw Farmer, ‘ Canada 18a Barry
bit I’ ( in Is * : Sewing Machine Agt , Reapers and y Sriseo
| 4 TRS7 M N | Mowers, ete , f Buck
‘ j | Matt Isune W Plasterer . F ‘ New York, 1864 Brown
‘ 1 W Ml Perry, H.W ts Hardware Merchant, A ‘ Canada, S41 Brown
} ‘ J Canad 4 Proyn, OW Y Sheriff, ‘ u“ Collin
} Ip J \ I nd, 1870 teen B { Prop. of Briscoe House, and Livery , 1871 Clark,
1) | | ; [S58 t In connection, ' Canton,
| ‘ ! wo) Paisley, Charle Proprietor of Paisley House ; uD 1781 Calder
ld vp \ M Pre DW Barrister, “ ‘ Clark
| ’ M ( ISTH Reeve & Me ! F Barristers, ete., : , “ Clark,
! bial | IX48 Reid, G ‘ ‘ Groceries and Crockery, i (
( | S45 Rent J Dundas Street, Clothier and Gent's Furnishing, Cl
A G M Rend Alfred Naypan Carpenter and Joiner on Enueland, . 1858 (
’ ht ( I Cunndu 1kH0) Roblin. Mo P Registrar Deeds ‘ Canada 1843 Cook,
( \ i 4 Mt i 5 s itor, “ Cunni
\ I Ml Slaven & Lronsides Dry Goods, ete Fos ‘ ‘ Canthe
(i | 1 M..PiP i | M Ontar 1X37 Sharpe, J. J ‘ ; Blacksmith, ; Cham!
i j Print Ireland Soby, Jobr . Proprietor of Campbell House, ’ “ Chad
it I) l England 1866) Scott, Lo A an Barber : ; Cump!
il I 1 Gr I and 1843) Spencer, HR Clothier and Dealer in Gent's Purnish'g Canuda,. . 1838 Collin
i! i | ( r 1 Bab Templeton & Beeman, J Publisher of the Napanee Beaver Chady
i | \ I) t i Vine, Edwar Furmer, . a “ Englund, . 1845 Clark,
i & { 1 W ims, WoS eee) Mayor of Napanee, * pony “ Canada Caton
i Kaeny I ‘ adi a76) Wilkinson, W. EL, w eee County Ju wos shane at 8 Clark,
M f Dodve R M Welles, John Ri, ' Done tae Sache ES “ “ 1840 Close,
: i t M i Wright, ROG : . Hardware, j a Fa “a U. States, Cloug!
H ft {J i Mab S48 Wees, ROA f ar Dry Goods, , ee “ Cann
Denys
Davy,
1 ae : aT TT Donas
RICHMOND "TOWNSHIP. Denne
Daly,
Bata Dats Davis,
NAMI OON, LOT BUBINE P.O, Address, NATIVITY, | ot NAME, CON, LOT BUSINESS, P.O, Aadress, NATIVITY, | oF Dawes
eum Bel'u Denye
Derby
\ | Fn Rebti Canada 1827 MeMarth, James ! 1 Farmer, ‘ ; ae Selby, Ontario, Davy,
dol 1s s 1840) Martin, John i a “ 4 Napanee, Ireland, Davy
K 1 | ‘ 872 Martin, David \ | Farmer and Stock Raiser Selby, . 0... Ontario, Dewit
| 1 1 Marlba 1850 MeGreer, Thomas, 4 20 Farmer, we “ | Dorn,
| W \ ol \ McBride, James, 8 21 5 " Ireland, Davis.
1 { i ' 1} Karn RK ! sve MeNeil, Daniel 7 lI ‘ Forest Mills, “ r Davey
j ‘ Kingsford ‘ sid McAlister, Adam, ih 1 ‘ Kingsford, . Ontario,. if David
! \\ ) 4") Selby New York, 18v8 MeConnell, James 0 MW Roblin, . . . Treland,.
‘ hal 1 1 iB ryer, P % be Napaines 182? Oliver, AL EL, 2 7 f Napanee, Ontario, }
Dann, G ' 10 . Parmer Rot Ontario, S71 Outwater, Daniel, 2 A ; ; ae “ #4
iD iW ' in Napat 1850 Pringle, Allen a) a ‘ ‘ » §Selbyya.
1) { X FD ‘ a0 Parks, Emerson 6 es 7 » ae ae ie $8
Pho Leinete id sav Phi Patrick 10 v6 ¥ ar, 1 OS Roblin, . Eneland,
| \\ Roblir S44 Roberts & Gil ; Milk Business and Farmers, rer Napanee, . res |
( fivor 4 i ‘ R46) Robertson, Francis, , Farmer, .. (twee A oe Selby . . . Ontario,. /
‘ | a 1 1 Napane ; ‘ Napanee, . “
‘ Naney H “ Selby H itat ectgrt ror J Selby, 2... New York
( Joh N I 4 Carpenter and Joiner, . 0. 0. 6 rt Ontario, .
( Ira l 5 Farmer, . Ae i one aston $ Treland,.
Gj M } \ fF} Seotinnad 9 Farmer, Millwright, & Justice of Peace, Roblin, 2. . Ontarie,. .
it i J Ww r Pari Selb ‘ ’ it) Batingt ys cso-te ys ou aa a Leinster, . Ls |
iT John UU ' “ay Rol Canada, 1886 Seott, Norman W., 3 Farmer and Carpenter, . 6. Napanee, “6
Ht i \ ’ | Ireland Robert, 2 Farmer, .. ca? al, Fa ee “
il 1 i { Kingsf 10 Farmer & Agt. for Agricultural Emp,, Roblin, .. ut |
i \ ' Leir Ontario 1 Raniah Sects fe Ae sae 3 . . . Napanee, .. at | Gun
il Win, ‘I Cary j s 5 i bi £ | Galle
It \\ tn ' H Bu 3 te fe Gage
i lia B WW 1 ‘ SU ei seh bad Geen Th cae “ “ 1824 Gord
il Moses | ; i it x : Reeve of Riehmond and Furmer, . Leinster, . . England, .| 1882 ;
iH ( ari ta Ow I Forest M Lreland H uf Speculator, i ioe # ee we Selby. ss. cOntarto, ..71880
il \\ Th | 1 Bart Napat Onturic , 1 1 Farmer, GEG dr . . Napanee, . “ 1850
it Gq \ x I I ! Selbey, f ‘ ee, (0) Mhetrels oe AD he ee OLOYE 5 u 1868
i t ow s { x 7 Farmer and Lumber Dealer, . . Napanee, . tt 1853
! H 1 Farner “ Selboy, 2... ess Manufacturer, . 20.0.) Selby,.... i 1862 Hose
1 Tan 1 M Point Kngland 18711); : 4 6 Ps (Richmond Farm,’ Dairyman, 1 oy, ee . 0 Hend
| it 8 j Dealer tieProd New York, 1862 Van De Bogart, Frs., 3 a4 1 cand: ariner: ’ t Napanee, . ¢ 1838 Hone
I Marad ! i Farm Napanee Ontario 1852 Watlrath, Henry 8 Parindtea. She eh se> oe a Uae ROD Ss New York, 18438 Hend
\ } nd : Mill Point 1843 Walker, dames A., { us raya as . oe ee es Selby, 2... Scotland, | 1856 4 Hane
! ! \ 2 l I rand k Ra Napanee ‘ 1849 Walker, Norman 1 a) st » oe ee ee ee 6) Napanee, . . Ontario,. .) 1851 Hint
I J H Part and Hl Ka England, . 1882 Walker, Alexander, i 15, 16 ‘ RORY ete Par Shar any oe Selby, . . . . Seotland, . 1857 Ham
| In ® Part L te Ontario, 1886 Wiggins, Elliott, 2 : ‘ Seo Der Ur eerie meric arene 1.) (et ae “ 1862 q Hen;
1 Thoma 1 Napanee, New York, 1864 Wilson, Daniel, ‘ 4 15 $¢ 5 eis Rinpetan epee Selby, ... . Treland,. . 1846 Hutf
M \\ 1 } Onturio 1848 4
Hog!
Hart
KRNESTOWN 'TOWNSETP. ir
Han
NAME CON, LOT BUSINESS P.O, Address, NATIVITY.) of NAME. CON. LOT, BUSINESS. | P, 0, address, NATIVITY, re Hag
Set'n | Lh art
Hou
\ ‘ M \ 6,37 1 Odessa, Canada 818 Amey, N 2 19 tetired, . is ts ‘ JErnest’wn St Canada,. . 1828 Han
\ . h,G \ p 0 S45) Avisworth, W. M., 2 27 Farmer, bose yoy ea) pO bamBy yi O% “ 1851 Hag
\\ th, Dawid, ? 20 801) Buck, Martin, 3 12 Retired ie, et Bath; .-..653 “ 1809 Hu
\ oM ) Wi M wetur ‘ 1846) Babeock, Wellington, 6 4) Farmer, . , iene tart ore ViSalis} ceranyee “ 1855 Hag
\ Robert yy] 1 Farner Batt ‘ U7 andon, James 8., 5 6 “ ‘ Coe) oe heer eS ONV ETE Gs ‘ 1846, Hon
\ Joh 1 1 Westbrook David 1 36 rmerand Drover, .. fi Mill Haven, a 1832 Har
Ayleworth, Robert | Pow y 4 kKand Fearn Odessa Ontari . Robert H., 1 38 f ier, 47s Myce hig (re) Vea “ « 1850 Hyr
Ayisw Isnne . I tee t " rR AS Bath, .. . Painter, Pan fol EE TE ES oar § psf BRb Fleece sf 1888 Hic
\ ew idles M ant ‘anada k, Seth, Bg Farmer. 5355076 hoe we eee eT Oy Faas “ 1841 Hill
\ M MoS r, Thomas a Sailor, ie eee . m .. . . Treland,, . 1840 Hil
Aviswort Albort Propriet rs it ! Samuet, 4 42 PaPnetion| ho ces eh Le . . . J Sharpton, . .Canada,. . 1844 : Her
Arinite 8g | | 7 Re | ‘ 4 18, 14 “ ane “gharylereuued . .| Violet, .. . England, . 1847 4 Hu
\ Davis ; ; Carpen 1 dois ; . Bath . Post Master, : ‘ - . , .JBath, .. . .'Ontario,. ./1840 Hat
\\ thd sb } ’ Farm Bath 1858 Babcock, } 20 ly.) Sel cee ner emreme Semiamirnes Bort (Aaa 1” “4 1884 4 Har
\ v8 vei 1 Ernest’wn St ot S19 Benje 27 ‘“ RE eke Mirae. BANC He ce TG A ED a Geo os 1882 3 Hat
\n Adan Farmer and M Owner ‘ IZ Babes Foundry, . ‘ Pani sy Salle ime a $f rs 1829 Hil
\n Clement d } 410 Farmer Batt 1860 Booth, P. A us Miller, A EOE BARN ie Mn CCIBS io + 1844 Ho
\ v, TL A j Ernest’wn St ‘ 1848 Booth, B. A., te Woollen Manufacturer, POS ae artes oD A 1846 Tro
\ Dav ( } Wiltor “ 1837) Booth, D. B., 4 “ Physician, . . +a) ae eae “ LL 1880 Iris
York
dia,
and,
rio,.
York,
rio,.
NED 5 aa:s
Noses
York,
and, .
rio...
and, .
4
nays;
ida, )
1850
1868
1853
1862
1838
1853
1856
1851
1857
1862
1846,
18389
1841
NAME CON
Bowman, Edwin 4
Briden, Rev. Wim Odessa
Bur h, Charles {
grethen, Henry, 1
Boice, Wim. 'T 3
Buck, Danford y
Sell, John A H
Barry, Garrett,
Briscoe, B., ;
Buck, Azel g
trown, David W ;
Brown, Isunc F., 2
Collins, Pod a]
Clark, R. L., 2
Caton, Arch. M »
Calder, Helen ; Z
Clark, KE. M., v
Clark, J. Moy. . p
Clement, d., y.
Clark, Charles 5 |
Craig, A. Wo, 1
Cook, George 1
Cunningham, dos. R., Bath
Cantield, M. D.,
Chamberlain, G. A, 5
Chadwick, Wm. M.,, Odessa, .
Campbell & Burley, Bath,
Collins, Charles, . « a
Chadwick, Allen, Odessa, «
Olark, 8. D., - poe De
Caton, Patrick, . . 6
Clark, Samuel, . 5
Cloze, D. W.; . > a)
Denyes, Martin |
Davy, M..C.,.4-- + 1
Donavan, Patriek, 1
Dennee, Joseph, .. . Bath,
Daly, G ead her or 2
Davis, F Bath,
Dawson, George, . 2
Denyes, J. Wy. - 1
Derbyshire, Byron, . Odessa,
Davy, Albert Wo, .. 3
Davy, Samson, 7
Dewitt, John, 7
Dorn, WOR, 7
Davis, BE. Ry. e. 4
Davey, George, | Newburgh,
Davidson, John D., 4
De 5
Day ‘j
Kime
i Odessa,
Kmpey, Thom: tf
Fleming, George, . 1
Fleming, John, 2... |
Fairfield, W. J., .. .jBath, .
Fries, Frederick, . . Odessa,
Franklin, David,
Fralick, &. F., . . ;
Fraser, G. M., ;
Fraser, J.C... ,
Fraser, Abram, 3
Y r, Donald, 2
i
1
Fraser, 1. O.,
Fellows, John J.,
Fisk, John, ... . i)
Gunn, Annie, 2... Odessa,
Gulloway, James B., 1
Gage, Riehard,. . . 1
Gordon, A. Ry... - 4
Gordon, A. B., Jr., 4
Gordon, William, 4
Garrison, Ge H
Galloway, T
danier, W.R., . 5
ton, D. G@., . . . Bath,
Henderson, BE. D., . . 1
Hoselton, G.S8., ... Bath, ..
Henderson, BE. W., . Mill Haven
Hancox, Mary... . . Bath, .
Hinton, Richard, 2.0
Ham, Norman B., .
Henzy, Mic oe.
Hulfinan, C. W.,
Hogle, John, ... . _ Bath, SNK
Hartman, B,. . . . . Odessa, .
Horning, Abraham, . 3
Hartman, 8. D., . . 3
Hill, John,..... ,
Hamm, N. Bw . . - 2
Hagerman, A... ... 3
Hart, Philo W., ... 2
Houston, Wm. J., 3
Hamm, Fred, . 2
Hagardorn, G. A.,. . 5
Hunter, William, . . Violet,
cote
Hagerman, E. L., . . 5
Homan, James 5., 7
Hartman, Lewis, 5
Hymers, Alex., . 4
Hicks, James L., ff
Hillier, Jobn, 2
Hillman, Thomas, . . Bi
Henderson, Hiram, 2
Huffman, A. HL. . 2
Har‘saan, Jobn, . . 1
Hartiwan, David, 1
Hartman, Anam, 1
Hill, Richard, ... . Bath, ...
Howie, Robert,. . . . 4
Irons, Samuel, . .. . Bath,
Irish, Fillotson, 5
LOT
H-miea-s
at
, 36
HRN ESPOW N
BUSINESS
Farmer
Clergymar
Parmer
Blacksmith
Farmer
Sawyer
Retired
Farmer
Retired Teacher
Farmer,
General Agent
Merchants
Blacksmith,
Carpenter and Joiner
Merchunt,
Retired,
Farmer -
Cheese Manufacturer,
Farmer,
Printer,
Farmer,
Retired,
Farmer,
Tinsmith,
Burmer,
General Agent,
Carpenter,
Farmer,
Farmer and Cheese Manufaeturer
Barmer,
» Teneher
Farmer
Proprietor of Hotel,
Farmer,
tetired, ;
Blacksmith, .
Retired, .
Boot and Shoemaker,
Farmer,
Farmer and Stock Breeder,
Farmer,
“ nee ‘
Milliner and Dressmaker,
Farmer,
Drover,
Farmer,
Retired, : . ;
BABMOR ys FR cr epee Me e
Carpenter,
Miller,
Teacher, .
Blacksmith, .
Parmer,
( Bx-Warden of Lennox & Adding: )
(ton, and Customs,
Wagon Builder,
Farmer,
Proprietor of Woollen Mills,
Farmer,
Gardener,
Farmer,
She enaker,
Farmer,
TOWNSHIP.
P, 0, Addre NATIVITY NAMI OON T
Odessa | Isto J Cora
ft | Isha) Tau
Mory ( eter Han :
} “44d Pe |
Butt ‘ ‘ rie Sf Is
} t ra Ba
is 1 N
On I | Indy J “Re
Nagar ( ROL J | ' \
a Is ] M '
may ud A '
i wi Issn J s0)
x K Ar
Ohlessn 1s Ker K I
wig | }
» ‘ 1 ‘
Cu { Vu
j
Bat rn .
Mill Ha
kr vd I
Bat! ( t
Mory N \ t
Sharpt Cu ‘ '
Ont 1 Ohi ‘
Hath )
i
Odessa ,
oO 1
Violet 2
3 1 4
Wilton Ireland 2 , Lo
Odessa Ontu Ww
Bat! Canndia ” ,
Treland 1
Canada Bath
Ernest'wn St
Bath, od ‘
Ernest’'wna St Bat!
Odeses Odessn
Wilton f
‘ “
Napanee f 1k80) MeGain, Henry Ww
Switzervills ‘ 14) MeGuin, Owen 0
Newburgh s S58 McConnell, dances 0
Odessa, . INI) Metzler vert us
‘ ‘ 1844 Millig Bis 6
Wilton, IkS5 MeKim, JN ri 4
essa, Treland 1821 Milligan, Robert 8, 7 H
Napanee, . . Canada, 1827 Moller, Peter H.R 4 7
Mill Haven, Treland,. . 1810 ler, James L 7 4
Canada, 1836) Murtin, Willian 4 ‘
Bath, ... ss 1800) Meacham, WoW. MD Odessa
Odessa, Germany,. 1868) Nicholson, Chester 1 1,31
Morven Canauda,. . IS47) Nimmo, Rev. J. HH Bath
Ui RIX Nicholson, James ; rH
Odessa, ; ‘ i838 Neville, Chester W u ;
‘ ‘ 837 O'Hara, Cyrus Us
a ‘ 1820, Onk, Thomas, 2 )
Seotland, . 1X54) Perry, A. B., , EL
“ Canada, . .) 1845! Phillips, A., \ 1
“ 1848 |Purdy, John i Ww
840 |Pollard, Joseph Z 1
tt a 1855 Purdy, pb ! 4)
. Mill: Haven, i Is5z. Parks, Philander l ‘
Bath, . Bngland 855 Parks, Thornas Bath,
. Odessa Canada 808, Phillips, Qeo. L ‘
‘ u S44) Paradis, Harvey
‘ freland,. $40) Priest, A. D, 2 i
Morven,. . . Canada ye Bs Bath
Ernest’ wo St 5
Morven, ve M i}
sath . U. States As, 4 a2
. Mill Haven, Quebee, Ebenezer j
. Batb, . . U. States i 1
Mill Haven, Canada,. K 7 Ww
Bath a8 & A 6 2
“ rae “ }
John B 6 t
. Odessa, : f Andrew 7
Bath ..5 “ 1825, Peters, Anson, Sr 6 I
ai Perry, John, ' an)
; Per 8. V;, , 1
. Odessa, ; Porry, Norman 4 4)
Bath, . a Pringer, Mrs. A.5S.,, Bath
Odessa, Purdy, Hazzard W., i 7
Ernest’wn St “ Quigley, John, ) ny
Rouse, Geo. H 1 2
Rose, W. J., 1 4
i States Rickey, Horace, 1 \s
Bath, t Rickey, A. J., i 1x
Ernest’wo St us Rutherford, Emily D 1 1)
, Rose, Alex., 2 1
Raworth, Thomas i an
tf Robinson, M. M., Bath,
. Wilton Ross, William, “a
Odessa, . . Reeve, C. EL, Odessa
Wilton, Ross, Thos, K., M.D
Richardson, Wim, '
Odessa, “ Reynolds, A., ,
‘ England, . 1870) Storms, Selvester, ’ 2
Bath, . Canada 1810 Shields, Samuel 1 1s
sk ut 1846) Shultz, 5... . 2 My
Mill) Haven, “a 1840 Storer, Hiram, i 4
: a 1852) Snider, E., 2 16
‘ “ 1848 Storer, Miles, i 2
sath ; 18382) Smith, W. H 2 9
. Odes . Scotland Smith, William, 4 )
uth, ‘ Canada, 1842) Sterli ohn, 1 2
Moryen,. . a Iku6 Steel, Joseph 1 Is
Continued,
t NI n \
thn M
}
( ] ’
} Ml
Ml
it } \\
i !
t I)
I
M
Far
\W nM Ml
i i
vl oot M ‘ \
| M
( {J i)
ha ‘ I
\W
a Den |
\ o
in)
M i
bh
M it
Carpent it
ita Ma 1 ¢ I '
1 re)
Sn { !
i ker a ' ‘
M ul
p
Butel
( ‘
Ia
(
Ct Ma { ‘
Fur ,
Tesu Mu lL. Y Ma
Faru
Phy ul
Farne M i
‘ na ih
Fart
oO {
Ml j
P. LS. and t \
Shoemuke M it
Fu ‘ (
‘
M Ha
( ; |
‘ we DB ‘
Marnier
lr r
"hy and K
harm ‘
M
W
| ) nd Dia
Farm
Cary r j \
Kara )
I
hix-Roey
Farn o
ih
M Mi Ha
Carpet
Farmer
ba
M i
B i Ba
M
{ (
Ph ‘
Speculat M
Fa
M Hay
( r
Hn
Farmer
M il
Vist 1
HRN ES'TOWN
NATIVITY
TOW
SELMEERTEM LD
fi OON I IN}
! |
| Ih ( i
|
|
| } (
|
‘ Vn
) M 4 tha
i ‘ 1
1
\ ‘
i |
\ ( i
'
i Hl
I, |
} i
J
| K !
j }
|
|
| 1
\ W i
I I hn
‘ \ I
\ Pa
Il Tl
‘ ‘
Ml
| it ( '
K
|
NAMI GON LOT BUSINESS,
‘I \l wl
Pil Farm
\ \l Vit
i q { ) { id B
( { Hart Ma
| W..
WW mu 4 ‘ neil, Barn
‘ \V t ' Farin
Andrew wputy Rees
| ! M Krinsy uth Clergyman
1) | i 10 immer and ¢ nt,
1) in | Para Propariet i 0) ull
{ | | I Cth Cler i
Fach Pain h Mere nt Ta
) Tlardwe Sto Tinws
! 1oW \ Rare Tan tilanie7
| WM ¢ H ‘ 1 Farmer
it 1, Reber 1
ia] AY] |
it ! ts ‘ ny
! Iiel \ Manufnet
NAMI GON LOT BUSINESS
\ W..( i Fart
\ y i N i
\ | io Au neer and Farmer
\ | ‘ | Parner
\ ‘ 1 i) Farmer and Millwright
\ \\ Yark Carr Manufacturer,
\ \ Toho Boy New! 1 Clerk of Newburgh
AK, MELD Physician
\ | R., ALD. 4 \
General Store, Post: Mrste
\ , f wpb Ager
\ oly ‘ Farinier
\ WwW 1 17, 48
4 ty
\ A \ 1
i Archibald ( ’
R . “a
i \ ‘ ‘ i
8 \W 1 i
i Jol 4 ii)
Row PYM 1 15
| Malnza ‘ lo
! Loy Ws
| rW 4 , Deputy Reev
l Re 't lt Farmer
! Baptist ’ 0
t Gis mi)
I Milt | Rai |
Mii V4 y )
Bart Houry BR t TO, 11 Parmer
Ta J ‘ Q
| W nh t
t Mict { (
Brow Josey ti 45
t \ Mary A ) 46, 4 Oy Far
t DEP 4 Farmer
Cha Clark's M Blacksmith
t Rob Cart Builder
! pt Millw hit
P.O
Krinsville
Pamwortl
CAM D
P, 0, Address
Moscow
Camda |
Yarke
Newt !
Cet t
Tr
Overt
c br
Camdén,
Newburgh,
Centervi
Enterpris:
Moscow
Colebrook
Moscow,,
Selby
Crovden
Desmond
Croyden,
Centeryvi
NATIVITY
Cun
nad
Canada
reland
! aha
Canada
snd
Cannda
Ontaric
NSHIP.
NAME OON LOT
ik |
In 1
Ait j
il I |
Db W 1
]
' Pr ¢ )
}. cA, on ‘
} Ia
M | 4
I 4
}
\W WoW l 7
N 1 “
I Mi , 1%
Rk 1] 17, 18
$ Mi ‘ 6,7
‘ W CoB l
\V In | 1
( Wi I 4)
Jon 1 oy
k Bre k | 1
‘ Cat Bath
ms, I
n, doht
PR Odessa
Dunca
Nial I '
t, Ande Odessa
ul sod Od ‘
‘ J yy
lL Je ph 7 J8
lew | win b
m Joseph en
Dar j WwW
ill W un ‘ fe
illu J \ ' 15
ar Sid
"TOW NSELIP.
NAME CON LOT,
don Gy Tamworth,
dor 7 i)
Kil 1 2
Konig! Pamwortl
Lack
Mehin | }
Men i Is
MeGut Krinsville,
Mal t Lh
MeL 2 1
MeKn 5 in
Mayne Tamworth
MeKim, Atbert
Miller, ‘T ma
N I. J
Reid, Jol ‘
Stews 3 11
7 Smith Tamworth,
Won 4 2
CON,
<W N. MD Clark’s Mills,
WoAY Newburgh
n, John ; 1
Edward ¢ Newburgh,
irgoyne, W., . 1 lo
1, DS Newburgh
dohr 1 10
s, James u ts
Card, A ) 41
Clancy Enterprise,
Collins, John Newburg!
Clute, D. P.,
gC 2 48
Co 1 10
C 7 l4
( 1 1
Ci ; 8
( 2 1?
C , Corn s 1 In
Ch Johr 4 2
( pn, Thoma i 7
( Hen, AH Newburgh,
Ch i 1a
: Ol 18
> Ce 4 40
Cl 50
(6, } 50
C 7 p4')
( 5 11
Co 7 ta)
‘ 4 7
, dacol F 21
Willis Newburgh,
p, Thomnus 3 13
, Thomas 8 il
Hugh 1 7
William, i
r, Willian
LOT.
Continued.
BUSINESS
Hu Muker
Contractor 1 Mechani
Fare
V aster
Na
Karine
Gentleman
Carringe Maker
Shoemaker,
Farmer
Bhicksmith
Proy
Propriets
Farmer ane
Proprietor
oret Wyeott House,
woof Hotel
Deputy Reevi
of Walker House
Farmer,
Farmer aud Engineer,
Farmer,
Merchant, Retired,
BUSINESS
{ Keeve of Tamworth, Prop, of Grist )
t and Saw Mills, Woolen Mills, ete. 4
Farmer
*hysieian,
alk
Farmer,
Carpenter,
Farmer,
Carpenter, .
Carriage Builder,
Clerk District Court, Tamworth,
( Dealer in Drags and Fancy Goods, }
to and Agent for Loaning Money, 4
Real Estate Owner
Farmer,
Cabinet Maker and Undertaker,
Farmer,
BUSINESS.
Physician,
Reeve of Newburgh,
Farmer,
Millwright and Machinist,
Farmer i ;
Paper Manufacturer,
und J. P.,
Farmer
_ Cheese Manufacturer,
Parmer,
. General Grocer,
Farmer,
Carpenter, Joiner, and Farmer,
Farmer,
Proprietor of Newburgh Tannery,
Farmer,
P.O, Address
Bat!
Wilton
Odessn
Camden, Kast
Odessn
Bath
Oclessn
Suth,
Ode i
Mill Haven
Odessi
Morven
Violet
Morven,
Mill Haver
Bath
Ode 4
Bath,
Ernest'wns
Odessn
Napan. & Wi
Camden, KE
Napanee,
Violet
Wiltor
P.O, Address.
Tamworth,
Lonsdale,
. Erinsville,
Tamworth,
Krinsville,
Tamworth,
P, O, Address,
NATIVITY
Cunnade
I
Treland
(
‘anada
New York
NATIVITY
Canada, .
Canada,
Ireland,
Cunuda,
t
Ireland,
‘
Canada,
“
England,
Canada,
“
New York,
Ireland,
Canada,
NATIVITY.
Camden, East Ontario,
Newburgh, .
Selbey,
Newburgh,
“
. Napanee Mls
. Newburgh,
Napanee Mls ut
Enterprise,
» Moscow
. Enterprise,
Newburgh,
Colebrook,
Yarker, . .
Croydon,
Hinch P.O
. Colebrook,
Newbureh, .
Enterprise,
Moscow,
Centerville, .
Moscow,
. Enterprise,
Colebrook,
Centerville,
Ireland,
Ontario,
. Ireland,
, Seotland, .
Date
Set'mt
Isd4
N46
1861
e463
1841
ISH)
18433
Isdd
1s45
14]
1851
. 185i
1880
1R48
1822
Idd
Ontario, . 18:
ty 1840
“ 1806
Scotland, . 1850
Ontario, . 1807
“ 1845
“ 183
. Quebee, .
. . Ontario,
. Lrelund,.
. Ontario,
. Treland,.
Newburgh, .
“
Croydon, . .
Napanee Ml
. Moseow,
Enterprise,
England,
Ireland, .
s Ontario,
“
a ee ee
VERON'S DEREOT
CA M DEIN TOWNSI LE. Clontinitect.
vity, NAME CON, LOT BUSINESS P. 0, Address, NATIVITY NAME N 6 41 sO A ai
Daly, Jame New! Mans ri 1 Add , New wo e Melb ! t ‘ (
i Grar Mu nsurance ¢ { M \ \ ‘ \ \
Duncan, H Clark's M General Merchant Cn } i MeG M j i ; , ,
Elliott, Ar \ Clergyman r Ml (
Emt ry uit } i) Farmer <4 Meb } ice ul ,
Edgar, Th x | ( sia M H '
Edgar, Jam 8 1 Mob | ‘ }
Fullarton, Joseph \ gael {/ Manpiactuten and Pewler in Fur) aivltt si . . rT : x, ¥ :
Fox, Geo, W “i Postmaster, Overt N \ 1s Ml IL FOMD "
\ uneiiman, Blacksmith, and Car iu }
Paley vane membiing Ye rage Maker HEN) Newburgh, | Hnxtn Wie Cd New! ite bane
Files, Chester vue ilman and i eee Onitur wit4 N | a t Ha Cn ' hw
*roprietor of Stag ne betwe \
Finkle, Henry ‘ Kingston, Napane ind Tan \ > 7 |
{worth and Carriage Manufact'r, | ' t M Nu Mist ‘
Forsythe, Jame Farm “ - | {
Garrison, James 1 4] Colebrouk o Dewits ‘y ‘
Garrison, Jobn 3 15 Petw 1 Mi ,
Granger, A. W., 1 nn Napanee M ‘ Naw {
Grant, d., Newburgh Physician Newburut tinct
Garrett, William, 1 ‘1 Farmer Center | ‘i
Galbraith, John, St 3 i { Farmer and Dealer in Agricultural | Coleb ! ‘ | ‘ Fu (a fa
; Implements ) t ‘ Ma ul | ’
Galbraith, Samuel 2 29 Farmer Camden, Bust Fu Ory {
Galbraith, Wim, Jt p a Colebr \ ( \ rf
Galbraith, John, dt | i Camden, Bust I t aw, W !
Galbraith, Wm, 1 1 ; Pla ‘] nd'Onerle ‘ Canden,t
Galbraith, Andrew, ( j Vow M n¢ Now
Gibbins, Thomas, 3 f -
Grange, Robert, 1 Scotland
Granger, A. C., i 7 ‘ Mis Vermont s 7 Kr
Greene, Henry Croydon General Merchant, Ontar ' “ dsuntery (
Gordon, Ge f Proprietor of ( roydon Mill ‘ Seotland :
Haydon, J. 5. Clark's Mills Merchant, Camden, East Onta -
Harrington, IL, 2 g Farmer, Napanee M ' Poo and Fa (
Hinch, Nicholas, 2 y ‘ Camden, us Kart ri ‘ Unita
Hartman, David, } Colebrook 1 | Can Ka
Hautman, Edward, 5 i) Farmer and Carpenter, Moseow H
Hayes, William, , 47 Farmer, . ‘ Kingetor 1 1
Hambly, William, 4 40 “ Englund 5 11 «'s ‘ oO
Hartman, Lewis, 5 2 5 Crunada Chirk's M Shoemaker Camden, Kast I
Haw, J. D., Newburgh, Retired Merchant, Newburg O01 Farmer Ip nd )
may) Date Harris, W. N., 1 2 Farmer and Dairy Producer Napa Blacksmith and Carriage Manufia
Bui 4 Lae Harrington, A, 2 11 Farmer, Napanee Mis Enters ture Ki I
Hacten, Henry Db “ 25 ‘ Centervills New York x 11 Farin
j Haggarty, Daniel, 9 Is “ Croydon, Ireland ‘ Teacher Conte (hr
du,. . 1844 } Hannah, Robert, 8 oh ‘“ “a ; Farn Desmond
‘ ’ (Telegraph Operator, Postiiuster, Undert ( wt ‘ arn \
Hineh, John, Croydon, Yo and Faeral Store, ; \ Ontarie ; : I eae h : ‘ trole
t Hamilton, Edward { Proprietor of Hetel and General ) tealhnd 4 Ca
(Store, j x 7 rele 4
Hannah, Robert J., 7 24 Farmer, ‘ Ontario 4 s 4
Hudson, W. E., Centerville Harness Maker, Centerville, , Desmond o
Hart, Peter, 7 3 Farmer, Roblin, H Farmer and Cheese Manufactu Camden, Ba
| Hodge, Thomas, | ot] 7 “ws Tamworth, t » Karner Desmond
| Hodge, David, W 7 ‘ Treland 4 m Cand Ka
Hautman, Milo,. 4 5 6 Moscow, Ontario x ‘ (
} Irving, William, 4 uM Postmaster and Country Store, Desmond, Treland r ‘ 1 a tor I {
j James, Luwrence, i lt Farmer, . Centerville, Ontario 855 Sweat, John T., ' ; Now
| Jennings, Jolin, . 4 " “ . 8 ; Hinch PLO ‘ Josept Centery Bia md G al Stor Con Onta
i Johnston, Peter, Clark's Mills, Clerk of Fourth Division Court, Crnden, Kast Seotland, © 1853 Shannon, Mathew 6 & Councilman and Farmer
| Johnson, Silas, 4 4 Farmer, Desmonc Ontario 1X27 Seott, James H 0 Farmer !
} Kingsbury, George, 2 37 Camden, Bas , Luke B H Desmond
Killorin, Hugh, .. of] 4 Erinsville, James W { 1
Keller, Thomas D., 7 18,19 Croydon ( ! Newburgh
| Killorin, Thomas, a) 15 Tamworth, R 2 12
| Kimmitt, Thomas, 3 30 ‘ Camden, Kast Ereland, S5u Spoul, Joseph Clark's M Proprietor of Hote Catiden, Rast
| Keller, John F., . 8 18, 19 ve Croydon, Ontario ( Manufactur lf-rak Reap. )
Kidd, Thomas. . . Centreville, Proprietor of Whelan’s Hotel, Centerville, | Treland Newburgh re, P ha M (ien Newt
Keller, Charles F., 7 19 Farmer, Croydon, ‘ t Cir Saws, Machine t j
Lewis, Emma, E., Enterprise, : Teacher, Enterprise Blackett age Builder {
Lucas, Joseph B., 4 38 Farmer, Moscow, Confer
Long, Samuel, Enterprise, Proprietor of Long's Hotel, Enterprise Ireland Centervi Proper r ( vi Hot ‘ {
Lueas, C. N.,. . 5 | Farmer, . . - Moscow, Ontario ittle, Cephrenes A 7 1 Farn Enterprise ‘
Lucas, Dennis Albert, 7 4“ Centerville, us Thompson, W suit
Lucas, John, . . a) Moscow ‘ 1810 Thompson, Solomar
Lochhead, John, . 8 7 ML . Roblia, Seotland Is3z Thom '
Lafum, J. M., . Centerville, . EK, M. P. and Merchant, Centerville, . Ontario, 1810 Thompsen ,
Lochhead, J. 8., 6 21 Councilman, Carpenter, and Farmer, ob 6 Twomey, « ) 4 Past Pst. Anthor oO) Centervil i
Lochhead, Robert A., 4 22 Furmer, .. “ Scotland, [824 Thompsoi ’ i irmer Over Onta
t Lochridge, John M., an 12 ‘ .Hineh P.O., Ontario, 1851 Venest, Je bs Ww Kr pr
Lyons, Ws se . Centerville, Blacksmith, Centerville, . [reland, rsh} Van Lun i 15 M ant and Bare vl W P
Lochhead, Mathew, . 6 i Farmer, . - ' Overton, Ontario, Ikv8 Vair, Joh ) } ' Hin "
Lucher, Joseph, . . 4 2 Carpenter and Joiner, a ; i841 Vrooman, Mit f d ent )
Lott, Li; eee 2 7 Farmer, i Napanee Mls 4 Iszo Wagar, HM. ¢ ) i Knterpr
Lockwood, James, . .Clark’s Mills Blacksmith, . Camden, Enst 4 Isve Wagar, J. D Enterpr PO, 'T ©, and Merchant
. Lloyd, B. C., ' 1 6 Farmer, Napanea Mls New York, 7 Walk $ t ap Merchant
Lucas, D. W 1 4} ‘ : 3 Colebrook,. . Ontario 6 i Farm Cent i
Latimer, William, 3 29 é Camden, East ‘ t 0 Cn 4 i
Lacy, Patrick, . ¢ 9 4 “ Tamworth, Enterpi Pen b i
i Lawrence, Ralph, . . 5 29 “ Centerville, I
Milligan, Henry G 6 3 : Oakland, Cal Sell Teact Selby (
Milligan, James, 8 3 Farmer Centerville, 4 ’ Fariner Newburg!
. Milligan, Robert, 6 29 ‘ “ 6 Orta
McConnell, John, . . 7 1 ‘ foblin, . Ireland op, Alex , . I rand Blacker i
Miller, William HL., 7 0 tt Centerville, . Cannda 1839 Walker, John Farm
Martins ssiccew. 3 13 ‘ Newburgh, . 1853 Whelan, William , bf, 26 Clerk of Fifth Division Court, ie
McAvoy, Patrick, . . 2 4 ‘ Napanee Mls Ireland, se, J. B, ‘ 23 Farner
MeCuteheon, Alex,, . 7 2 ‘ ‘ Roblin, Ontario, 1828 Williams, L. D r 25 Cauien, Baat
MeCracken, Robert, . 8 ; “ ‘ . Csoydon, Ireland, fi Atkinson Croydon, Carriage Builder Croyd
Madden, R., ; 1 12 Deputy Reeve and Farmer, Newburgh, © Ontario, IM Prop. of Saw, Grist, and Card M
Miller, J: 8.).. 5. 5 +} Township Clerk and Farmer Centerville, “ Filliams, E.R {ur Builder and Blackemit i
MeKown, Pat., J. P., 6 ia Farmer pag « Ireland, 7 W Samuel } 1 Farmer Colebrook
McLoughlin, J., i) 2h ‘ Ontario 1847 Watson, Charles W 2 ”)
MeGregor, Andrew, 7 16 sb Croydon, ve 1843 Wolfe, Nathaniel Colebrook,
MeNatt, Hugh, . ) ll “ Ireland, 1840 Wilson, John ™ 26 Centers j
MecKown, James, ’ 8 8 ¥ “ + 1847 | Wood, Nicholas, v 8 Tamworth Canada
Montgomery, Aug. H. 1 22 ‘ Camden, East Ontario, 1859 Yomans, Joba } 12 Farmer and Cheese Manufacturer Newbury Onta
1s PATRONS DIRECTORY
( AMHREST ISLAND.
} NAMI OON LOT BUSINESS I, 0, Address, NATIVITY, | of : NAMB, CON LOT, BUSINESS P.O. Address, NATIVITY
A Farme Car ‘ Is kK lobert Ss. 8 w Farmer st ‘ Canada Ist
| i A N { \ Ship Ow and Far Ist hk Natha 1 oO, al Ir ! Is
; Ih M aret I Farmer | { S42 Laird, Etfie A., leacher Canada 1s]
¥ : Beam! I B ‘ Canada I83e Lark, David 2 | Farmer, ‘ Bnglind say
{ Brown, Jobr Stella Blacksmith IS4& Montray, William EL NSS 2 Avent to Major Ro PL Maxwell Ireland Isto
‘ wo, W ann ‘ Carriage Builder England, | 1872 MeCormie, Hugh b Farmer, ' 188
— Christ Rev. J. H Clergyman Scotland 1865 Morrow, dobre 1 4,10 Emerald ‘ Ist
he Cooper, dohr 7s Farmer, Ireland 1840 Morrow, Samu 1 nl ‘ Canada Ist
is Cronin, Mes.Christit ; 77 ‘ 1888 Morrow, Christophor 1 We) 1807
ea Caughey, David . 74 ‘ 1842 Miller, Adam } i7 ‘ Stella frelund,. . ssa
ae q Darragh, Geor Stella Carringe Bailder Canada 1858 Me Millan, Jatin Stella, Teacher, ‘ Isis
j Fewr n, Janne ? i) Parmer Ireland 1832 MeCormic, Mre. das., 2 TH Farrier, “ Isiie
uy Fi Robert Ss 7 “ ern niel, 3 on Emerald, Canada, IRiv
aed) I 1 7,8 Artist, Stella, England 2 7 “ Stella, Ireland Iss
‘ j I 2 2 Farmer, Ireland Coty Down
I } v ‘ Amt I
8 12 Township Clerk Emerald, Canada N.S 0, 10,11) Parmer Stella, Canad,
71,72 Farmer Stella freland, N.S 3 ‘ F 1827
n 0 ho ‘ Kmerald, Canada, 8, 8 WwW “ ‘ ISS
‘ r ! 7 Postmastes Stella Stella, Postmaster and Grain Merchant ‘ Treland ISA
f Hamilton, " 2 5 Farmer, ‘ U. State } rit) Farmer, ; “ S40
vg Henderson, Agnes 3 sO Emerald, Ireland Slucksmith 4 England, . 1877
} Hitchins, Arthur, 1 ih }Parmer, Stella Canada, 2 Stor ‘ ssbyteriun Minister, ‘ Hulifux, I8TH
va Henderson, Margaret 2 tb | ; Wolfe's Is Weller, John, 2 Vb Marner ‘ Kngland, . 1880
; Henderson, Robert 8.8 16 Farmer “6 Ireland 42 Wrirht, George N.S | Reeve, Scotland, 1845
D Johnston, Alex Stella, Teacher Canada 1877
bE
ty
4 : 3
a
: : ry yy hh hy) To @ r 1 JT .
te NORTH FREDERICKSBURG TOWNSHIP.
Vth
Dat date
NAME. CON, LOT. BUSINESS, P.O, Address, NATIVITY, (or NAMB, CON, LOT, BUSINESS, P, 0, Address, NATIVITY, a
Amey, Hiram, 5 vd Farmer, Moreau, Ontario, 1824 Loyd, C. A., 5 1h Farmer, Napanee, Onturio, 1kus
t Anders Thos, W h 4 “ Nupanee, u“ Ish . ( Contractor and Builder, Postmaster ) 7.) , <h
ee Brooks ins 5 Th letired Farmer, Atarexa Eneland, .!Teeg, Mellow, W. \ 4 Grane PO, ' Gretna, England, 1866
athe Breckenridge, Alex., f iD Farmer, : Napanee, Scotland, . 18451 MacKay, John A., ' 10 Farmer, Napanee, Ontario,
Barnhart, Peter H 7 “ Ontario, Isva) MeCabe, : 4 2 ‘ “ a 1817
Baird, Edward, 1 4 Retired Parmer, “ Athintie OQ. S17 Moore, Conrad, 5 22 “
Buck, Ferguson 3 8 Farmer, . IIny Bay, Ontario S76 Miller, WLR, ) ® “
Carseallen, Jolin C 1 12 “ Uy ISI3 Post, James W., 4 1 ¢ "
3, Curle, Johns 1 zo « Fi 4“ te Isdo P. William W 4 l ‘
yi Crabb, William HL., H 13 “ F “ England ISS) Post, Marcus K 1 1 ‘ 3 : “
% 4 Crabb, William, 4 3 « a as 1850 Parks, Milo, 1 7 General Farmer, a LU,
Carseatlen, Luke, 4 ln “ Napanee, Ontario, ISO] Perry, BLD. . i 27 Farmer, ‘ ‘ ML
Dollar, William N ‘ 22 Reeve of N, F., “ “ 1823 Perry, Robert, 4 w Proprietor of Tannery, Moreau, us
Dupuis, nels, 1 & Farmer and Cooper, Hay Bay, Quebec 1826 Post, Rynear, 1 1 Farmer, Napanee, “6
% Davis, V iam W., 8 “0 Farmer, . . wae Nupanee, Ontario 1842 Parks, J. BF. l $ LL be
f Dibble, Nathan, 3 2 “ ae “ “i 1846, Perry, Jeremiah, 3 3 “ «
Fretts, Ebenezer, i “4 Farmer and Horse Dealer, “e “ IS16 Raworth, Henry, 3 a4 ¥s LL,
Fairbairn, James, 5 20 Farmer, ‘ Seotland, .| 1880 Rendell, Job, .” 5 a4 “ ts England, . 1849
Ps Frazer, C., 2 19 ‘ Hawley,. Ontario, 1856 Rupell, James, 3 5 “ ts Scotland, © 1865
itt Howell, Paul, 5 1 ss g Gretna, us Rupell 3 5 “ ut a 1865
Hunter, James, 4 22 Napanee “ 1855 Schryver, Jace 4 17 “ Us Ontario 1802
§ Huyvke, Angustus N 1 11 “ st ‘ IRU7 Sharp, K 1 11 Hay Bay, . . 1857
i Hleagens, John, . - { “ Ireland IS47 Smith, John J ) 26 “ Moreau, “ 1kzO
Hilton, Simeon, ‘ 14 Farmer, “ Ontario, Is66 Smith, Elias, 4 26 “ “s “ 1skU5
Ne Huyek, Burger, ' 6 “ Gretna, ut 1822 Shewman, Baltes C., 3 9 “ Napanee, i 1880
: Hinch, Simpson P 5 7 Ae Napanee u 1856 Sharp, John C 3 3 Farmer, Butcher, and Stock Dealer, i ‘ 1874
f Huffman, John, 4 23 + s ‘ 1808 Vanalstine, Jacob B., 7 25 Farmer, vf a
Hawley, A. W 1 10 “ Hay Bay Ontario 1824. Vanalstine, Abram, 7 25 “ “ te
‘i Irish, Albert, 1 21 “ Hawley, “ 1854 Vanalstine, George, 4 24 “ “ “ 1x22
} , Richard, 3 26 ‘ ; j Napanee Ireland, 1850 Williams, D. P., 6 20 Ue ue
5 9 easy f “ LL New York, I8u8 Wilde, Andrew, if 13 “ “ ML 1849
a AL, 5 ‘ ‘ us ISPS Woo , Mrs., 5 11 “ New York, 1860
Luesas, Daniel A., 1 Is het ‘ ‘ ‘ Ontario, S44 Wamsley, Andrew, 5 13 Farmer and Stock Raiser, aS Canada, 1857
e a
A
:
= E Wh OTZ 2 PT mr Te a a
r SOUTH FREDERICKSBURG TOWNSHIP.
F
' Date
NAME, ‘CON, LOT, BUSINESS, P.O, Address. NATIVITY, i of NAME, |} CON, LOT, | BUSINESS. P.O, Address, NATIVITY, . of
” | cies
Allison, U. R., 2 3 Farmer and Stock Raiser, Parma, . . Ontario... 1829 Hatlman, John, 3 23 Banner <0 2. ¥ Napanee, . Ontario, . 1885
3 Alexander, Philip, 1 Farmer, Sandhurst, England, . 1861 Hickey, John, Vy, 8 Dry Goods and Groceries, Sillsville, . . Ly 1823
Alkenbrack, Philip, 2 ‘ Hawley, Quebec, 1809 Hawley, John M. 2 24 Farmer, .. , ‘ Bath, 2... i 1848
: Alkent k, Wm. M. 2 “ “ Ontarie 1851 Hopper, Margaret, 1 4 Owner of Farm, Sandburst, Ireland, isd]
4 Asselst Ne. | s “a és 1808 Hough, Danean H., 2 6 Farmer, Sillsville, . . Ontario, 1856
: Asselstine, Geo 2 Farmer, Treasurer of S. F,, ‘“ “ 1833 Hill, William, 1 16, “ Sandhurst, “A Iso]
Benn, Jucob 8., 2 Farmer, “ vi 1842 Hoskins, HL. F., 1 12 “ se FS 1855
Bristol, P., 2 “ us “ 1820 Huffnail, Jacob, 2 11 “ Parma, « . 7 WaT
Bell, Samuel, 3 Napanee, . “ 1x46 Lloyd, A. C.. 2 17 “ Hawley,. . . us 1886
Creighton, Thos. D 3 a “ 1832 Lloyd, John C., 2 17 “ “ “ 1808
| Clari d,H. P., 1 ‘ Sandhurst, . England, . 1857 Meyers, James R., 3 22 ur eet y 1843
ips Card, Ge e, 2 Carpenter, Joiner, and Farmer, Sillsville, Ontario,. . 1820 Marsh, Peter, 4 6 f Sillsville, . ee Is44 °
Chalmers, William, 2 6 Farmer, .. an . Parma, Treland,. . 1851 Mylor, James, 1 23 $ Sandhurst, , tac ' 1856
; ’ * | Manufacturer of the Great Shos-) ,, op Mylor, Anthony, 1 25 u reland,.
een : : i houees Remedy and Pills, y Conway, . \Ontario,. ./1836//sanning, Patrick,. .| 2 10 Parmiy, s.f
F Danvo, WL H l 1 General Merchant, “ O'Conner, Dennis J., 8 26 Hawley,. . Ontario, .
ue Detlor, Byard, 8 21 “ Hawley, “ Phippen, Charles, 1 a4 Bath, . . . . England, ., 1842
% Dennee, John R 1 21 Farmer, Bath, . “ Parks, Manson, 8 17 “ Hawley, Ontario,. © 1881
oe Detior, George L 3 21 iT Hawley, ‘ Phippen, William, 1 24 : . Bath, . Canada,. «1841
Dafo, John, 8 a “ Parma, “ + Robertson, David, . 2 11 “ ; ; i . Sillsville, Scotland, . 1841
Hj Fretts, W. R., 3 18 “ Napanee, Robertson, Jan 2 7 “ Parma, 1842
: Fitchett. Jobn, 2 4 “ Sillsville, “ 5 Stratton, John, 2 4 “ Sigel Se reas : “ England, . 1883
Garrison, Philip, B.L. K. B.B Parma, ‘ 1800 Sicker, William, 2 18 General Farmer Hawley,. . . Ontairo, Is3u
Gann, William F 8 17 “ Hawley,. . . NewYork, 1837 Sills Conrad, . 1 1 “ . Conway, oS 1810
Galey, James, 3 93 Napanee, Ireland 1849 White, G 1 23 Farmer, .. : . Bath, . England, . 1875
Gilbert, Daniel, 2 17 “i Hawley, Ontario,. . 1854 Wright, George, 1 7 “ mg ‘ - Sandhurst, . Ontario,, . 1848
Glass, John, 3 11 ‘ pity Hay Bay, ue 1848 Young, Hiram, 2 17 Hawley, A Ms 1844
Ham, Ira, 2 18 Farmer, Reeve of S. F. since 1860, on Cy 1818 Young, Henry, . 2 16 ‘ “ i 1826
Hill, James, 3 17 Farmer, ag ee Aarau Hawley, Ireland, 1878
NAMI
\ ott u
\ n, DW
i i, DoW
Howart, M
Bownrt, M. ¢
Ih
Cusey, W. H.,
Dorland, Saniuel
Davi Archibald
Drury, WOR
Groff, Andrew
Gibbs, Thomas F
German, GM
Haight, D
Hermance, A.,
Hawley, Surmuel b
Itiuvek, John,
NAME,
Anderson, dacob
Brushey, Charles,
Bossely, Krank,
Carsentlen, John ¢
Cassada, dohn, ,
Campbell, William,
Crssada, Thomas,
Dunham, Thomas F
Dunham, EK. B.,
Drocry, William,
Datoe, Andrew,
Dafoe, dohn,
Howell, James,
NAME,
Allen, C. R., .
OON
GON,
1
Flinton,
Ww
Minton
OON,
LOT,
LOT,
BUSINESS
Farm
Retired
Parmer
General Farmer
Farner's Wil
Farmer
Prov. Land Surveyor
Farmer,
ind Stock Ra
General Farmer
Farmer
Barimner
KWALADAR
BUSIN H&S,
Warmer,
Hotel Keeper,
Councilman, Grist and Saw Mill,
Farmer, .
( Merchant and Blacksmith, Tren
turer of Township,
Farmer, .
Bailit’, Postimaster, and Parmer
Justice of Pence, Ex-Reeve,
Farmer,
Painter and Parmer,
P.O, Adit
AA
Goss
Adolphust
Cros port
Adolphu
Gosport
Adoly tr
Gosport
P, 0, Address,
Clare View,
Flinton,
Giastenbury
Flinton
\
'
Kaladar
Flinton,
LEEDS
BUSINESS,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
P. 0. Address,
STOWN
NATIVITY NAMI
a) Hutt, 1 nn
1s Hern \.N
I | iM W \
Onta iv MeM Jol
ik4u Me Mure !
Ihot Mu ry, WN
a4 Outwater, SS. M
he Peter W if
821 Pintt, P |
1858! Robinson, W
s Roblin, Jaeob H
sh2, Rutt \
Is Switzer, William
t | Ist Hlonry I
New York, 1848) Sherman, John,
Ontari Is Smith, Thoma
Now York, 841 Trampour, 8. W
Ontario 1825) Trumpour, Jacob HH
S04) Trotpour, TL I
NATIVITY, or NAME.
Ontario, KOR
jaoy Eevssard Moss
S48 Lovd, Eline,
gu Miller, PW
Treland 458 Presley, James
Reed, Joseph
Ontario, -/1M2 Ranbie, James,
Ireland 1844 Rolofs, Ockey M
Ontario 8U8 Sedgwick, Daniel
IST1 Sedore, Richard,
1X48 Scouten, S. B
SO8 Williams, Jolin A
85 York, Zebediah M.,
Ontario, giv
CON,
linten
~3-53
Flinton,
Lov,
"TOW NSEIIP.
"TOW NSELIP.
BUSINESS
f WKaladar
to and Farner
Farmer
Kix-Reeve
Farmer
{ Cotunetioan
Farmer
Saw Mill and Grist Mill,
Furiner,
Kx-Reeve,
Farmer,
Blacksmith
COUNTY.-CROSBY.
NATIVITY, "ot NAME.
U, State: Chaffey, Jolin,
GOON.
LOT,
BUSINESS,
Lumber Dealer,
POCA
Ad
Ad
Ilay DB
Napanee
josport
\ jl
P, 0, Addres
Klinter
Kaladar
Flinton
P, 0, Address
Scotland,
NATIVITY
Ontar Is
Crermany
Kngland
Ontario,
NATIVITY, |
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